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Why Choose Acadiana Sober Living?

Sober living homes are group homes for people recovering from addiction and alcoholism who choose to live in an environment that will work to benefit them in their recovery. Acadiana Sober living was founded on the belief of providing a safe space free of drugs or alcohol, so that those who live in them can continue to work on recovery.

 

Acadiana Sober living offers temporary housing situations that are used as a bridge to build a life after getting sober and before returning to being fully active in society. Acadiana Sober living is an ideal combination of freedom and structure to help people begin to readjust to life outside of inpatient treatment.

 

Some people who leave inpatient treatment need extra help readjusting to real world situations and feel they need an extra step before transitioning into society once again. Others may not have a stable home environment and fearing relapse, want to continue the progress they’ve made in recovery.

 

Whatever a person’s situation, Acadiana Sober living provides an excellent foundation for positive change as people transition from inpatient treatment programs to the outside world. Acadiana Sober living provides enough structure to keep someone with addiction on track with their recovery goals, without the intensive monitoring and regulations of an inpatient facility.

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A Place to Live in a Sober Environment

The top reason to choose Acadiana Sober living is to have a place to live in an alcohol  and drug-free environment. These homes help people as they transition from their old way of living and teach them a new way of life—one with sobriety as a cornerstone.

Imagine living in a home where people used drugs and drank alcohol. What chance would someone in recovery have when facing that type of situation? Living in a house where people are drinking or using drugs is a temptation no one fresh out of an inpatient facility should have to face. That’s not to say the lure of drugs and alcohol will disappear—drugs and alcohol are everywhere in our communities—but having a safe living environment free of temptation could mean the difference between sobriety and relapse for someone with addiction.

 

Strength in Numbers with Peer Support

Peer support plays a huge role in sobriety. While living at Acadiana Sober living, residents have the chance to co-habitate with like-minded individuals all doing their best to hold on to sobriety.  When you stay at Acadiana Sober living, you’re surrounded by others who are in recovery and understand the issues and problems that come with staying sober. Being in a supportive environment surrounded by like-minded people can give a person a positive outlook on life and provide them with the motivation to keep on the path of sobriety.  Residents of Acadiana Sober livings learn to reconnect with society while living among peers experiencing similar situations. Birds of a feather flock together? Well sober people have a better chance of staying sober together.

 

Accountability and Responsibility

Residents who stay in Acadiana Sober living are required to follow rules. This not only provides a basis for a uniformity among residents, but it teaches people to be accountable for themselves and their actions.  Most people that suffer with addiction have followed their own will, have done as they pleased, and are not used to following rules. Having accountability and responsibility for your actions are a large part of learning life is less what a person wants to do—and more of what is good for the community and how to live a healthy lifestyle.  Rules may include: a curfew, participating in house chores, paying rent, making your bed and keeping your living space clean, finding and keeping a job, quiet hours, and random drug testing.  As a whole, these rules help in teaching accountability AND responsibility to people suffering from drug and alcohol addiction after they have not lived in a structured environment. Rules reinforce that to be productive members of society, we all need to be responsible for our actions and behavior.

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