ProSolve Global Solutions Recovery House

About ProSolve Global Solutions Recovery House

ProSolve Global Solutions Recovery House is a sober living operator based in Whitehall, Pennsylvania, running a men's recovery house there and a women's recovery house in nearby Catasauqua, both in Lehigh County.

A Lehigh Valley Recovery Housing Provider

ProSolve Global Solutions Recovery House licenses two addresses in Lehigh County: a men's house on Third Street in Whitehall and a women's house on Walnut Street in Catasauqua. Both are licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs as recovery houses under Act 59.

Two Recovery Houses, Two Communities

ProSolve Global Solutions Recovery House operates:

• A men's recovery house on Third Street in Whitehall.
• A women's recovery house on Walnut Street in Catasauqua.

Both boroughs sit inside the greater Allentown area, so the two houses draw on the same regional pool of outpatient providers and services despite being in separate communities.

Separate Sober Houses for Men and Women

The operator keeps its two houses single-gender, with men housed in Whitehall and women in Catasauqua. Each address runs its own rules and staffing suited to its residents while sharing one operator and one set of admissions standards.

Two Recovery Houses Licensed Under Act 59

Both ProSolve Global Solutions addresses carry a Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs license. Licensure is voluntary in the state, and an operator holding it at every address it runs has accepted an approved capacity and ongoing inspection at both.

Recovery Housing Across the Lehigh Valley

Whitehall and Catasauqua both sit inside the Allentown metropolitan area, one of the more concentrated recovery service regions in eastern Pennsylvania. That gives residents at either ProSolve Global Solutions address a short trip to outpatient treatment, meetings and entry-level jobs.

Applying to This Lehigh Valley Sober Living Operator

Applications for either address go through the operator directly. Ask which house has an opening, what the weekly fee covers, and whether the house accepts residents on medication for opioid use disorder.