Brady's Place

About Brady's Place

Brady's Place is a sober living operator running two sober houses in Weymouth, Massachusetts, in Norfolk County. The organization operates a 12-step residential program built on the principles of Alcoholics Anonymous and has worked with thousands of men, women and young adults in recovery.

A 12-Step Sober Living Operator on the South Shore

Brady's Place structures its program around the 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous, and takes an individualized approach to each resident's care plan. The organization describes serving men, women and young adults collectively across its work, even though its two Weymouth houses are organized by gender.

Two Sober Houses in Weymouth

Brady's Place runs:

• Weymouth I, on Main Street, a coed sober house.
• Weymouth II, on Main Street, a men's sober house.

The operator describes them as "two unique sober houses located in Weymouth, Massachusetts," and having both in the same town lets Brady's Place move a resident between settings without losing the relationship or the location.

An Individualized Approach to Recovery

Brady's Place builds a care plan around each person admitted, drawing on the 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous as the framework instead of running one fixed program for everyone. That flexibility matters for an operator serving a wide range of residents, from young adults early in recovery to men and women who have been through treatment more than once.

Serving Weymouth and Norfolk County

Weymouth is one of the larger towns on Boston's South Shore, in Norfolk County, an area with a dense concentration of 12-step meetings and outpatient providers. Brady's Place has built its entire footprint in this one town, which keeps residents close to a consistent set of local resources.

Applying to Brady's Place

Anyone considering either Weymouth house works directly with Brady's Place, which places residents into whichever of its two houses fits their situation. Questions worth asking include how long the organization has run its Weymouth houses, what an individualized care plan looks like in practice, and how a transfer between the two houses would work.