Ally's Hope, Inc. Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Ally's Hope, Inc. is a women's recovery residence on Robert E Lee Avenue in Elkins, West Virginia, the seat of Randolph County. Ten women live here under Level 2 certification from the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences.

A Women's Sober House in the Central Highlands

Ten certified beds for women in Randolph County, in a mountainous region where the alternative is usually nothing. Women leaving treatment in Randolph, Tucker, Barbour and Upshur counties have almost no local certified option, and relocating to Morgantown or Clarksburg means leaving family and court obligations behind. Robert E Lee Avenue runs through Elkins' residential grid near the downtown core.

Admission and What It Establishes

Entry requires thirty days of confirmed sobriety, with residents arriving from a completed twenty-eight day program or through the judicial system. Everyone in the house cleared the same threshold and most arrived by one of two known routes, which gives the household a shared starting point that a general-admission house does not have.

What It Costs

A $475 admission fee and $475 every thirty days thereafter as a program and resident fee. Residents are responsible for their own food, which is stated up front, so an applicant can calculate the real figure including what SNAP benefits cover.

Medication-Assisted Recovery in This Randolph County Recovery Home

The residence supports Vivitrol, Sublocade and Brixadi injections. Monthly injectable treatment is what makes medication-assisted recovery workable in a county with no public transit and long distances to a clinic.

Elkins, the County Seat and the Potomac Highlands

Elkins is the seat of Randolph County and the largest town in West Virginia's central highlands, holding the county courthouse, Davis Medical Center and Davis and Elkins College. It sits at the junction of US 219 and US 33 in the mountains east of Buckhannon, serving as the service center for a wide rural region. Certified recovery beds are rare across the highlands, so a ten-bed women's house here draws from several counties.