Recovery Point of West Virginia – Huntington Men's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Recovery Point of West Virginia is a men's recovery residence on 9th Avenue in Huntington, West Virginia, the seat of Cabell County. It is a hundred-bed long-term program carrying Level 3 certification from the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences, and it charges residents nothing.

The Largest Certified Men's Sober Living Program in the State

A hundred beds in a single certified recovery residence is close to unique in West Virginia. Scale is the point: the program runs on the social model, where the people already living there carry most of the structure, and that only works with a large enough community to sustain a culture across arrivals, departures and relapses. There is no fee, so a man leaving treatment with nothing can enter.

What Level 3 Certification Establishes

Level 3 in the West Virginia framework describes supervised recovery housing with an organizational hierarchy, administrative oversight and structured programming, distinct from peer-run housing at Level 1 and from clinical service-provider housing at Level 4. It is the level most long-term residential recovery programs occupy. The certification behind the label requires written disclosure of rules before entry, a written relapse and discharge policy, and complaints reviewed outside the program.

Medication-Assisted Recovery in This Cabell County Recovery Home

Residents on medication for opioid use disorder are accepted. Huntington holds the prescribing capacity to support that, including a methadone clinic and multiple buprenorphine providers inside the city, so treatment and address stay compatible for the length of a long program.

Huntington, Cabell County and the Overdose Response

Huntington is the county seat, the home of Marshall University and Cabell Huntington Hospital, and the city whose overdose numbers put West Virginia at the center of national attention in the middle of the last decade. The response built here included the quick response teams, the harm reduction program and this residence. A man entering long-term recovery housing in Huntington sits inside the densest concentration of recovery infrastructure in the state.

Moving On Through Recovery Point Sober Homes

A ten-bed Phase II house sits on the same avenue, and the operator also runs a thirty-bed coed apartment residence on Madison Avenue. Completing the long-term program does not mean leaving the neighborhood or the peer group, which is the reason people who finish here often stay in Huntington.