Longmont, Colorado
Sober living homes in Longmont
Cima Find Care lists 3 sober living homes in Longmont, all of them chartered Oxford Houses: 2 for men and 1 for women, with 24 beds in all. A sober place to live while you rebuild: Oxford Houses are run by the people who live in them, share the bills, and have no set length of stay.
Sober living homes in Longmont
Oxford House Collyer
Longmont, CO 80501 · Boulder County
- Men
- 9 beds
- Oxford House
New-member interviews: Daily 6:30pm
Oxford House Longmont
Longmont, CO 80504 · Boulder County
- Men
- 7 beds
- Oxford House
New-member interviews: Daily 7:30pm
Oxford House Miracle
Longmont, CO 80501 · Boulder County
- Women with children
- 8 beds
- Oxford House
New-member interviews: Daily 5:00pm
Also in Longmont: Addiction counselors · Treatment programs · Recovery coaches.
What sober living is
A sober living home is a shared house where everyone stays off alcohol and drugs. It isn't treatment: many residents go to IOP, outpatient counseling or recovery meetings while they live there. Every home on this page is a chartered Oxford House: the residents run it themselves, vote on house decisions and share the rent and bills.
Questions about sober living in Longmont
How much does sober living cost in Longmont?
Each Oxford House splits its rent and bills equally among the people who live there, so the weekly share depends on the house: ask when you call. Health insurance and Medicaid generally don't pay rent at a sober living home.
How do I get into an Oxford House?
Check openings on Oxford House's vacancy site, or call a house. The residents interview you and vote on whether to accept you. Many people move in after detox or residential treatment, or while they're in IOP.
How long can I stay?
There's no set length of stay: you can stay as long as you stay sober, pay your share and follow the house's rules. Anyone who drinks or uses is asked to leave, which keeps the house safe for everyone else.
Are there homes for men and for women in Longmont?
Of the 3 homes, 2 are for men and 1 is for women with children.
Is sober living treatment?
No. There are no counselors or medical staff in the house. If you need treatment too, the programs in Longmont are listed below by level of care.
What if I need help right now?
In an emergency, call 911. In a mental health or substance use crisis, call or text 988, any time. SAMHSA's National Helpline, 1-800-662-4357, is free, confidential and open all day, every day, and can refer you to treatment.