New You Sober Living

About New You Sober Living

New You Sober Living is a sober living operator running recovery housing in Broward County, Florida, with locations in Oakland Park and Fort Lauderdale. The organization builds its program around transitional living with guided care tailored to each resident.

A Broward County Recovery Housing Provider

New You Sober Living positions its work as a bridge between residential treatment and independent living. In place of clinical care, it supplies structure: house rules, supervised living and ongoing sober support meant to carry a resident through the period right after treatment ends.

Serving Oakland Park and Fort Lauderdale

Two sober living homes carry the New You Sober Living name in Broward County:

• The Oakland Park location, on NE 33rd Street in Oakland Park.
• A second location, on NE 18th Avenue in Fort Lauderdale.

The operator describes running both coed and men's sober living homes across the two addresses, though its site does not spell out which gender applies to which specific property.

Men's and Coed Sober Living Under One Operator

Running more than one gender configuration lets New You Sober Living place residents according to what a given house needs at a given time. For a family evaluating the organization, that means asking directly which of its two Broward County addresses fits a particular resident before applying.

Voluntary Certification for Florida Sober Homes

Recovery residences in Florida certify voluntarily through the Florida Association of Recovery Residences, and the state does not require it to operate. New You Sober Living's site does not state a certification status for either property, and that is worth confirming directly with the operator.

Reaching New You Sober Living in Broward County

Applications for either Broward County property go through New You Sober Living directly. Worth asking up front: which location and gender configuration is available, what the weekly rate is, how the guided-care plan is built, and what happens after a relapse.