TreatmentWorks, Inc.

About TreatmentWorks, Inc.

TreatmentWorks, Inc. is a sober living operator based in Cleveland, Ohio, providing certified recovery housing in Cuyahoga County. The organization staffs its residence with people who have lived through the recovery process themselves rather than administrators observing from outside it.

A Cleveland Recovery Housing Provider

TreatmentWorks, Inc. runs a sober living program built around twelve-step recovery, with staff who work the same steps they ask residents to work. The organization's role is to keep the housing stable, the program consistent, and the path from early sobriety toward independent living intact for as long as a resident needs it.

ORH Certification at the Managed Level

Ohio Recovery Housing certifies the organization's residence at the Managed level, one of three tiers the state's affiliate of the National Alliance for Recovery Residences assigns. Certification requires a published code of ethics, written disclosure of fees and rules before move-in, and a complaint process that runs outside the house itself. An operator holding it has agreed to work inside that oversight rather than outside it.

A Structured, Three-Month Program

TreatmentWorks, Inc. builds its housing around a minimum three-month commitment. That floor sets expectations before anyone moves in: recovery takes longer than a few weeks, and a resident who commits to the full term works alongside housemates on roughly the same timeline, rather than watching a rotating cast of arrivals and departures.

Serving Cuyahoga County

Cleveland is the seat of Cuyahoga County and home to the county's largest concentration of outpatient treatment, courts, and case management. An operator based in the city sits inside that network, which shortens the distance between a referral and a bed for men leaving treatment or incarceration elsewhere in the county.

Reaching TreatmentWorks, Inc.

Applications go through TreatmentWorks, Inc. directly. Questions worth asking cover what the weekly cost includes, how the three-month program structures its expectations week to week, and how the organization handles a relapse without simply ending a resident's housing.