About Addiction Recovery Environment Homes (sober living homes for women)

Addiction Recovery Environment Homes (sober living homes for women) located in Waukesha, WI provides sober housing for women.

Detailed description details:

Their main service is to provide safe, drug and alcohol free, fully furnished recovery homes for women who are in early recovery from drug or alcohol addiction. At A.R.E. Homes they focus on both addiction avoidance and peer support by providing a safe, comfortable sober environment.















Through the use of recovery coaching we help our clients find what will work for them by setting stage appropriate goals and action plans. Recovery coaches provide the help and guidance to determine what will work for each individual and why, and then help incorporate key goals and action plans into their recovery.































At A.R.E. Homes they believe that guiding a smooth transition back into the community can make all the difference in a lasting recovery. They also believe that the family needs to recover when their loved one is addicted to drugs and alcohol so we include services for the family through nationally recognized Family Recovery Resources LLC. Together the family can heal improving chances of long term recovery for themselves and their loved one.































Costs are $200 non refundable entrance fee plus $775 per month.































A comprehensive list of what is included can be found on the Web site.































A virtual tour of the homes, house information and application for admission can also be found there. Intake screenings can be done between 9am and 5pm Monday through Friday and take about 20 min. If you are interested or would like more information, please contactus

Mission Statement

To provide a quality, safe, sober living environment for women with substance use disorder and dependency issues, while offering support services for both clients and families to promote a healthy lifestyle and family structure in early recovery.