Wings of Hope Recovery - Graduate House Middletown

This sober living home gives men a stable, substance-free place to live after they leave clinical care. It does not provide treatment on site; instead, residents are linked with clinical, vocational, and other community resources. The house is designed for men who have already completed some form of alcohol or drug treatment and want to keep building their recovery in a supportive setting. The 16-30 bed sober living home in Middletown opened in 2023 for men only and offers a structured environment without clinical services.

Wings of Hope began operating in 2023 and houses men exclusively. Shared bedrooms and bathrooms are part of the setup, along with a modern kitchen and a number of comfortable common rooms for downtime. Management is present on site for everyday needs, and each new resident receives a welcome package on arrival. If you are looking for a sober living option in Connecticut, then this house may suit men who have completed treatment and wish to share a recovery-focused household with peers.

Wings of Hope Recovery - Graduate House

The center offers one level of care: sober living. It does not run detox, inpatient, or outpatient programs. Instead, the house connects residents to clinical services, job training, and other resources in the Middletown area. This makes it a good fit for men who have finished treatment and need a sober place to live while they rebuild routines. As a sober living home in Connecticut with 16-30 beds, it focuses on peer support and community connection rather than clinical treatment.

Since no clinical treatment is offered on site, residents need to be prepared to handle their own recovery with support from outside. If you need alcohol detox or care for withdrawal, clinical supervision should guide it before you enter a sober home. The Graduate House is not a medical facility and cannot offer that type of monitoring. When you reach out to the helpline then you May check whether this sober living home in Middletown has a bed available and whether it suits your needs.

Who the Graduate House is for

• Men only, age 18 and older.
• Individuals with a substance use disorder who have completed some treatment already.
• Those who want a sober living environment rather than clinical care.
• Individuals working on alcohol or drug recovery who can commit to a shared living space.
• Men who are ready to connect with community resources for jobs, counseling, or peer support.

Amenities, length of stay, and setting

Programs usually run 30 days, though residents can stay longer based on what they need and whether the house has space. The home contains 16-30 beds in shared rooms with shared bathrooms. Amenities include air-conditioned rooms, internet access, laundry service, outdoor space, TV, and a welcome package. Activities include movie nights. English is the primary language. Four photos are available to view. With 16-30 beds in shared rooms, the house offers a communal setting for men in recovery in Connecticut.

• TV
• Outdoor Space
• Air-Conditioned Rooms
• Internet Access
• Laundry Service
• Bathroom Essentials
• Welcome Package

Paying for your stay in Middletown

Weekly rates at Wings of Hope run from $175 to $215, paid privately. The house does not bill insurance directly; a phone call can clarify whether any part of the cost might be reimbursed. Our helpline is a free, private way to check availability and get a clearer picture of what you would owe, and calling commits you to nothing. Sober living is generally not a Connecticut Medicaid benefit, so if the price is a worry, ask what else might be open to you. If you have insurance, then you may be able to seek reimbursement for some costs, but you must verify coverage with your plan.

Questions to ask before you move in

• What is the total weekly cost, and what does it include?
• Are there any added fees for laundry, meals, or activities?
• What are the house rules on curfew, visitors, and shared chores?
• How does the house connect residents with outside clinical or job resources?
• What happens if a resident relapses or needs medical care?