The GateHouse

There are several ways to fend off loneliness this holiday and care for your physical and emotional health and wellbeing as you stay on the path of recovery.

"When you give up drugs and alcohol, you’re opening yourself up to a better life, with the freedom to do what you really want."

Our outpatient services are one more way we help clients successfully transition back into their communities.

The road to recovery takes work. But it's worth the work. Don't give up.

We honor ourselves when we speak out for recovery. We show the world that recovery matters because it brings hope and peace into the lives of individuals and their loved ones. Beth Wilson

Do you have a loved one that is looking to get and stay sober? Here is some advice from a recovering addict.

It can often be difficult for people to remain in recovery during the holiday season. There are many temptations, stressors, and other emotions that can cause those on the journey to stumble. This year may be even tougher because of the pandemic. But, you can get through it. Here are some tips to help. And, please connect with us if you need additional support.

Verlina Velazquez-Millings, Director of Programs at The GateHouse, has been in the long-term addiction recovery field for the last 20 years. We sat down with Verlina to get an understanding of why family support is so important to the long-term recovery of our clients.

Don't let relapses keep you down. Get back up and start again.

Immediate availability at all residential halfway houses and GateHouse Transitional Living Facilities. https://loom.ly/yXH5ZXM

Support from loved ones can be a powerful asset on the road to recovery.

We want to help make the process of entering recovery for drug and alcohol addiction as transparent and seamless as possible. We invite you to visit our page that addresses some of the frequently asked questions that we hear. https://gatehouse.org/resources/faq/

Is your loved one coming home soon? This article will help you get ready for their arrival.

"The truth is, there’s never a convenient time to go to treatment. In almost every instance, now is the right time to go to treatment as soon as you accept that you need help and find a treatment center that meets your needs."