TROHN

 

Texas Recovery Oriented Housing Network (TROHN)

RecoveryPeople is the fiscal agent for the Texas Recovery Oriented Housing Network (TROHN), which is the Texas statewide affiliate of the National Alliance for Recovery Residences (NARR). TROHN’s objectives are to: certify recovery residences to the national standard, provide a grievance process, publish a directory of certified residences and advocate for fair housing rights.

Certification

TROHN certifies recovery residences in Texas that meet NARR’s national standard.

Get Certified

Grievance

TROHN offers a grievance process, ensuring certified providers uphold ethics and standards.

File a Grievance

Directory

TROHN publishes an online directory of providers who have met national best practices and are in good standing.

Browse the Directory

Fair Housing

TROHN advocates for persons in recovery’s civil rights to housing choice.

Submit a Concern

“Most return from treatment or institutional settings to environments that enable addictive lifestyles. Recovery residences are where peers learn to live recovery.”

– National Alliance for Recovery Residences

Learn More

What is a recovery residence vs. recovery housing?

Recovery residences provide a vital service for initiating and sustaining long-term recovery and many thousands exist in the United States. They go by different names (Oxford House ™, sober home, sober living, halfway house, quarter house, three-quarter house…), and their history can be traced back to the mid-1800s. Today, they can be found across the United States and other countries.  The National Alliance for Recovery Residences (NARR) created a common nomenclature, defined fidelity standards and a code of ethics, and identified four types or Levels of Support. One Level of Support is not better than another. All recovery residences are founded on social model recovery philosophy, but beyond that they can range in the type and intensity of services they provider. 

Recovery houses are the nonclinical portion of the recovery residence spectrum: NARR Level 1s, 2s and most 3s. Recovery houses are family-like, shared living environments free from alcohol and illicit drug use and centered on peer support and connection to services that promote sustained recovery from substance use disorders. 

Research points to recovery outcomes

A growing body of research reveals that recovery housing increases abstinence, employment, and income, improves psychiatric symptoms, and decreases arrests and recidivism.

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