Jeremys Place Men's Recovery House

About this Recovery House

Jeremy's Place is a men's sober living home in Madison, Wisconsin, in Dane County. It is one of two named recovery housing programs run by Tellurian Inc, a Madison-based behavioral health organization operating for more than fifty years.

A Men's Recovery Home Run by Tellurian

Jeremy's Place serves men only, and it operates under Tellurian, an organization that treats close to 8,000 patients annually across a dozen Wisconsin locations. That scale means the house connects directly to outpatient counseling, medical care and case management instead of depending on outside referrals for everything past a bed.

Part of a Statewide Behavioral Health Provider

Tellurian addresses substance use disorders alongside depression, anxiety, trauma and other mental health conditions through more than twenty treatment modalities, combining psychological and medical care under one roof. Jeremy's Place gives men moving through that system a place to live that does not require starting over with a new provider.

A Different Track From a Standalone Sober House

Most Wisconsin sober houses are run by small, independent operators with no clinical arm attached. Jeremy's Place is the opposite case: it is housing layered onto an existing treatment system, so a resident's therapist, prescriber and case manager can all stay the same person he already worked with in a higher level of care.

Medication-Assisted Recovery and Continuing Care

Because Tellurian combines medical and psychological care, its housing programs tend to accommodate residents on medication for opioid use disorder more readily than a purely peer-run sober house. Anyone considering Jeremy's Place while on a prescribed medication should confirm the current policy directly, since practices can differ by house even within one organization.

Living in Madison, Wisconsin's Capital and Dane County Seat

Madison is both the state capital and the seat of Dane County, and Jeremy's Place sits inside a city with a dense concentration of state agencies, the University of Wisconsin, and behavioral health providers. That density gives residents options for work, school and continuing care without leaving the county.