RCCR- Samaritan Inn Men's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

The Samaritan Inn is a men's recovery residence on Quarrier Street in Charleston, West Virginia, the state capital and seat of Kanawha County. Twelve men live here under Level 2 certification from the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences, at a $400 program service fee.

A Twelve-Bed Men's Sober House on Quarrier Street

Twelve beds is enough for a real household and small enough that everyone carries a share of it. Quarrier Street runs east to west through downtown Charleston and out into the East End, carrying more certified recovery housing than almost any other street in West Virginia. The address sits close to the courthouse district and the Capitol complex.

What Level 2 Certification Establishes

Level 2 describes monitored recovery housing with structured expectations, where clinical services come from providers elsewhere in the city. Certification commits the residence to a published code of ethics, written disclosure of fees and rules before move-in, a written relapse and discharge policy, and complaints reviewed outside the household. Since 2024 the state has made certification the condition for referrals and public funding, and referring someone to an uncertified residence a finable offense.

What It Costs

A $400 program service fee. A single published figure lets a man arriving from treatment or from court know exactly what he needs.

Medication-Assisted Recovery in This Kanawha County Recovery Home

Residents on medication for opioid use disorder are accepted. Charleston holds the widest range of prescribers in southern West Virginia.

Charleston Recovery Housing and the Quarrier Street Corridor

Charleston is the state capital and the seat of Kanawha County, at the center of a valley reaching from Saint Albans to Montgomery. The county courthouse, the family court, Charleston Area Medical Center, the Capitol complex and Kanawha Valley Regional Transportation all sit within a mile of this address. Several certified recovery residences from different operators line the same street, which gives residents a neighborhood where recovery housing is ordinary.