https://www.allaboutrecoveryinc.com/7-lesser-known-benefits-of-sober-living-housing

They’re Everywhere!  

Wondering what to do, what not do, when and how to help,  how much help is too much, enough,etc.? This brief piece is a great place to begin finding those answers. 

https://newlifehouse.com/a-parents-guide-to-recovery/ 

https://blog.journeytorecovery.com/recovery-is-not-the-goal/ 

Here’s an excellent quick read about some of the advantages sober living provides to those in the early stages of recovery:

https://rehab-international.org/sober-living-rehab/benefits 

It’s okay to ask for help.
One of the most absurd things we do to ourselves is not asking for the help we need from a friend, a family member, our Higher Power, or the appropriate resource.
We don’t have to struggle through feelings and problems alone. We can ask for help from our Higher Power and for support and encouragement from our friends.
Whether what we need is information, encouragement, a hand, a word, a hug, someone who will listen, or a ride, we can ask. We can ask people for what we need from them. We can ask God for what we need from God.
It is self-defeating to not ask for the help we need. It keeps us stuck. If we ask long...

https://www.thefix.com/4-things-consider-when-choosing-transitional-housing-or-sober-living

One of the things that sets transitional housing apart from other housing options is that there is built-in accountability.

You’ve been through detox and intensive inpatient treatment. You’re newly sober and ready to begin returning to normal life, learning how to balance the day-to-day demands of work and relationships with your new dedication to recovery. Supported housing can be a great way to ease that transition.

Transitional housing (also known as sober living) usually happens in group homes that have set rules — like curfews, expectations...