New RootsRECOVERY
Admissions
The program

Everyday structure. A way forward.

Build a rhythm around responsibility, recovery, and the things that give your life direction.

Shared expectations

A foundation
we build together.

Clear expectations help a shared home work for everyone. Review the current house agreement with admissions before moving in.

  • A commitment to sobriety and the home’s screening requirements.
  • Participation in house meetings, check-ins, and recovery commitments.
  • Shared chores and respect for the people and spaces around you.
  • Steps toward work, school, volunteering, or agreed personal goals.
  • Consideration for curfew, quiet hours, and daily household routines.
Small steps. Meaningful change.

A little structure.
A lot of possibility.

Recovery happens in everyday moments. A familiar rhythm makes room for responsibility, connection, and a life you want to keep building.

See how the program works

Begin with a little intention and a routine you can come back to.

Start well
Breakfast, personal care, and a moment to plan your day.
Pitch in
Take care of your part of the shared home.
Head out
Make space for work, school, volunteering, or appointments.

An example daily rhythm. Schedules and expectations vary by home.

Life beyond the home

Practice for what comes next.

Everyday independence

Cooking, household care, time management, and the routines that keep life moving.

Practical direction

Budgeting, work readiness, and making steady progress toward your own goals.

Stronger relationships

Honest communication, healthy boundaries, and working through everyday disagreements.

From understanding to practice

Give the day a few steady anchors.

A workable routine begins with your actual life. These are conversation starters for building one with the people who support you, alongside the home’s written expectations.

Choose your connections

Find out what happens in different recovery meetings, try a format that feels approachable, and ask which participation expectations apply in the home.

Find a meeting approach

Notice the patterns

Give yourself a way to name difficult situations, notice what has helped before, and prepare questions for a trusted support person or clinician.

Build your understanding

Make room for ordinary care

Put meals, rest, appointments, and time to move into the same conversation as work and recovery commitments. Start with something realistic enough to repeat.

Choose a wellness starting point

Ask for the next kind of help

A peer can listen and share experience. A qualified professional can assess symptoms and discuss treatment. Understanding those roles helps you ask the right person.

Understand your support network
There is no perfect recovery day. A useful plan leaves room to notice what is working, ask for help, and adjust. Bring your questions to admissions.
Your next chapter

You don’t have to do this alone.

Learn what to expect, ask your questions, and take the next step at your own pace.

Take the first step

For you, a loved one, or someone you support.