Mid-Ohio Valley Fellowship Home / Women without Children Home Women's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Mid-Ohio Valley Fellowship Home Women without Children Home is a sober living home in Parkersburg, West Virginia, for women, in Wood County, on Charles Street. Six women live here, and it is one of six certified residences the fellowship home operates in the city.

A Women's Recovery Home Without Children in the Household

The name states the distinction that matters. The operator runs a separate house on George Street for women with their children, and this one for women without. That split is unusual in West Virginia, where most operators run a single women's house and mix the two, and it means the daily rhythm here is built around adults on work and appointment schedules.

Certified Recovery Housing in Wood County

Certification through the West Virginia Alliance of Recovery Residences commits this house to a published code of ethics, to giving an applicant fees and rules in writing before she signs, to a written relapse and discharge policy, and to a complaint process that sits outside the household. Since 2024, West Virginia has required every recovery residence to register with the state and has made certification the condition for referrals and public funding.

What It Costs

Move-in requires a $100 processing fee, with $300 a month in program fees running until SNAP benefits are established. The same schedule applies across the operator's houses, so a transfer carries no financial surprise.

Medication-Assisted Recovery in This Parkersburg Sober House

Medication for opioid use disorder is accepted here, consistent with the operator's policy at every address. Parkersburg holds the prescribing capacity for the whole Mid-Ohio Valley.

Charles Street and Parkersburg Recovery Housing

Charles Street runs through the south side residential grid where all six of the operator's houses sit, a short walk from downtown Parkersburg, the Wood County Courthouse and Camden Clark Medical Center. Parkersburg is West Virginia's third-largest city and the regional center for a group of much smaller counties, which is why its certified recovery beds fill from a wide area.