New Dimensions in Recovery

About New Dimensions in Recovery

New Dimensions in Recovery is a sober living operator based in Phoenix, Arizona, running structured recovery housing across the city since 2007.

A Long-Running Phoenix Sober Living Operator

New Dimensions in Recovery has operated in Phoenix since 2007, giving it a longer track record than many sober living providers in the Valley. The organization runs a phased model: newer residents enter Phase I housing with more structure, then move to Phase II transitional housing as they progress, rather than treating every resident the same regardless of how long they have been in recovery.

Four Sober Homes Across Phoenix

New Dimensions in Recovery names four houses:

• Cypress House, a women's Phase I residence.
• Evergreen House, a men's Phase I residence.
• 21 House, a second men's Phase I residence.
• Phase II Transitional Housing, for men advancing out of Phase I.

Three houses run the operator's Phase I structure and one runs Phase II, which means a resident's next move stays inside the same organization rather than a search for a new operator entirely.

A Phased Approach to Recovery Housing

Phase I houses provide the fuller structure most people need immediately after treatment, with food, wifi and laundry included in the shared living arrangement. Phase II housing loosens some of that daily structure for men who have shown they can handle more independence, while still keeping a shared address and a peer group around them.

Men's and Women's Sober Living in Phoenix

Cypress House is the operator's women's residence, while Evergreen House, 21 House and Phase II Transitional Housing all serve men. That split means New Dimensions in Recovery can place a man moving from Phase I to Phase II without changing operators, while women have a dedicated, single-gender house of their own.

Location and Transit Access in Phoenix

New Dimensions in Recovery describes its houses as conveniently located near light rail and bus routes and a shopping center, which keeps work, meetings and errands reachable for residents without a car. That transit access matters most in the early weeks of a Phase I stay, before a resident has steady income or a vehicle of their own.

Reaching New Dimensions in Recovery

Applications go through the organization directly rather than to an individual house. Worth asking before applying: which phase fits a resident's current stage of recovery, what the transition from Phase I to Phase II actually looks like, and which of the operator's houses currently has an opening.