Dignity Hall

About Dignity Hall

Dignity Hall is a sober living operator based in Marlton, New Jersey, running thirteen licensed recovery homes across Camden County. The company keeps its administrative office at 7 Eves Drive in Marlton, in Burlington County, and clusters its actual housing a short drive away, in the Camden County suburbs that carry more licensed cooperative sober living residences than any other county in the state.

A South Jersey Sober Living Operator

Dignity Hall supplies housing and daily structure. Clinical treatment comes from outpatient providers elsewhere in Camden County, and residents keep their own prescribers and meetings while living in one of the company's houses. The operator's job is to keep each property sound, the rules consistent and the weekly fee predictable from one address to the next, which is what a resident notices most if a transfer between houses ever becomes necessary.

Thirteen Licensed Recovery Homes in Camden County

Dignity Hall's addresses cluster in six South Jersey communities:

• 4 Morgan Hill Court, Blackwood.
• 61 Hemlock Drive, Blackwood.
• 24 Drexel Avenue, Blackwood.
• 15 Lee Ann Drive, Blackwood.
• 200 Breckenridge Drive, Sicklerville.
• 50 Whitall Drive, Sicklerville.
• 3 Waterview Drive, Sicklerville.
• The Diamond House, on Diamond Court in Sicklerville, for women.
• The Magnolia House, on Magnolia Avenue in Somerdale, for men.
• A second Somerdale house, on South Warwick, for men.
• The Ogg House, on Ogg Avenue in Hi-Nella, for men.
• A house on Tucker Court in Clementon.
• A house on Victor Avenue in Laurel Springs.

Blackwood, a community inside Gloucester Township, and Sicklerville, part of Winslow Township, each carry four of the company's licenses. The rest sit one to a town in Somerdale, Hi-Nella, Clementon and Laurel Springs. That concentration in Blackwood and Sicklerville lets the operator move a resident between houses in the same town without changing anything else about their routine.

Men's and Women's Sober Houses Kept Separate

Where Dignity Hall publishes a gender for a property, the house is single gender. The Diamond House in Sicklerville serves women, and the Magnolia House, the second Somerdale address and the Ogg House in Hi-Nella all serve men. Splitting by house means every set of rules, meetings and shared space is built for one population, and nobody is the only man or woman living in the building.

New Jersey's Class F License for Recovery Housing

New Jersey certifies no recovery residences. The state's former alliance is defunct, the national alliance names no New Jersey affiliate, and a bill to create a voluntary program has been introduced without passing. Each Dignity Hall property carries a New Jersey Department of Community Affairs license instead, as a Class F Cooperative Sober Living Residence issued address by address after registration and inspection under the state's rooming and boarding house rules. An operator running thirteen separately licensed houses has been through that inspection thirteen times over. Vanderburgh House's guide to how recovery home licensing and funding work in New Jersey covers what that license does and does not establish.

Serving Camden County's Recovery Housing Corridor

Camden, the county seat, sits within a short drive of every Dignity Hall address, holding the county courthouse, county social services and Cooper University Hospital. Camden County College's main campus is in Blackwood, one of the two towns where the operator concentrates its housing, and PATCO's Lindenwold terminus puts Philadelphia inside a commute from most of the company's properties. Camden County holds more licensed Class F residences than any other county in New Jersey, and an operator with thirteen addresses inside it is competing on price, structure and the quality of its placement decisions.

One Call Into Thirteen Sober Homes

Admissions run through Dignity Hall's Marlton office for every address in the network. One conversation covers thirteen properties across six towns, and the operator carries the work of finding an open bed in the right town and the right gender. Worth asking directly: which specific address has an opening, what the weekly rate includes, and how a transfer between houses works if the first placement is not the right fit.