Addiction Recovery Care (ARC) - Lydias House

Faith-Based Healing with a 12-Step Foundation

Clients engage in Celebrate Recovery, AA, and NA meetings while also receiving guidance from chaplaincy services throughout all phases of treatment. This spiritual foundation is not just a support, but a core part of how this program helps women understand the roots of their substance use, rebuild a sense of purpose, and foster lasting transformation. For many, this alignment with faith restores personal agency and helps reconnect them to a deeper sense of meaning and belonging.

A Women-Only Setting for Focused Recovery

Serving only women, this home creates a treatment environment that’s safe, affirming, and designed to meet the unique needs of female clients. The center offers a serene, distraction-free setting that supports reflection and growth. The single-gender model makes space for healing from trauma and emotional vulnerability, and serves as an alternative to the pressures many women face in mixed-gender treatment programs. Peer support, mentorship, and community are especially strong here, helping clients open up, build trust, and grow together.

Moving Through Recovery and Toward New Career Paths

The Crisis to Career program links treatment to real-world opportunity. Clients move through a four-phase program that culminates in an internship, part-time work, and certificate-based vocational training through The Millard College. Options include peer support, culinary arts, welding, and other career tracks, all paired with continued counseling and support. For women who may have lost jobs, housing, or hope, this isn’t just recovery, but a roadmap back to stability and independence.

A Structured, Compassionate Path Through Treatment

Treatment is structured around a phased model that begins with detox and stabilization, then moves through life-skills development, service, and workforce preparation. Each phase is customized to treat the whole person with clinical counseling and 24/7 support from addiction specialists. The first days can be difficult, but peer mentors and staff create a supportive, welcoming space where clients are never alone. This progression equips women to not just get sober, but to stay well and rebuild a life of which they’re proud.