Addictions Recovery Center, Inc.

About Addictions Recovery Center, Inc.

Addictions Recovery Center, Inc. is a recovery housing provider and treatment organization in Medford, Oregon, serving Jackson County and the Rogue Valley. It is accredited by the state's recovery residence board.

A Rogue Valley Recovery Housing Provider

Addictions Recovery Center runs a full continuum in southern Oregon: withdrawal management, residential treatment, outpatient services, a medication clinic, mental health care and transition housing. The housing sits at the end of that chain. It is low-cost housing for men and women in the early stages of recovery who are moving from one level of care to the next, and it is staffed with certified recovery mentors whose job is a safe and monitored return to the community. The organization's business office and outpatient services sit on East Main Street in Medford, and its withdrawal management program operates on North Front Street.

Transition Sober Houses in Medford

Three houses make up the transition housing program:

• Naumes Cottage, for up to four women and up to two children.
• Kelley House, for up to six women and up to three children.
• Courtright House, temporary housing for up to six men.

Both women's houses accept children, which is the single most consequential fact about this provider's housing. Recovery housing that takes a mother and her child together barely exists in southern Oregon, and its absence is a routine reason women leave treatment early. Women's housing at Naumes Cottage and Kelley House is funded in part by the Reed and Carolee Walker Foundation.

Recovery Mentors and Longer Stays

Certified recovery mentors carry much of the weight in these houses. They are people who have been through this, assigned to help residents establish a path back into the community, and their presence is what distinguishes transition housing from a cheap room. The provider's Sustained Treatment and Recovery program extends treatment services at all levels of care for up to a year and can include a bed at Naumes Cottage or Kelley House, so a resident who needs twelve months has a route to it inside one organization.

MHACBO Accreditation and This Oregon Sober Living Operator

The organization is accredited by the Mental Health and Addiction Certification Board of Oregon, the state's affiliate of the National Alliance for Recovery Residences. Oregon has no licensing scheme for recovery residences, so this credential is voluntary and it is granted to the provider. It commits the organization to a written code of ethics, disclosure of fees and rules before move-in, a documented relapse and discharge policy, and complaint review from outside the house. In a state that publishes no registry of individual sober houses, an accredited provider is the strongest public record available to someone comparing options.

Serving Jackson County and Southern Oregon

Medford is the seat of Jackson County and the largest city between Eugene and Redding, which makes it the service hub for the whole Rogue Valley. The circuit court, Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center, Rogue Community College and the region's outpatient providers all sit inside the city, and Rogue Valley Transportation District buses reach Central Point, White City, Phoenix, Talent and Ashland. People leaving treatment or custody in the valley's smaller towns come to Medford because it is the only address within reach of everything a court order and a job search both demand.

Who These Medford Recovery Homes Are For

The houses suit someone stepping down from detox, residential treatment or incarceration who is ready for a supported address and daily responsibility. Anyone needing clinical supervision through the night belongs in a treatment bed instead, and this provider runs those as well. Referrals commonly come from inside its own programs and from the Jackson County courts, so an applicant arriving from outside that pipeline should expect an assessment and should ask about cost, typical length of stay, house rules on children, and whether medication for opioid use disorder is accepted.