Halfway House - Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Facilities - Newfoundland, NJ.

When a person has rehabilitated from a substance abuse problem, it isn't as easy as resuming where you left off. Getting back to a stable and happy life takes time and a lot of effort. A Halfway House, also known as a Sober Living Facility, is a setting where recovering individuals can go where they can live in a drug and alcohol free and positive environment until they can live stably on their own. Living in a Halfway House may be a requirement of a person's probation or parole for example, or the individual may make the decision to live in a Halfway House of their own will following drug or alcohol rehab. In either case, residents of a Halfway House are clean and sober and working towards doing what they need to do to get their lives back on track. This could mean, for example, finishing school, getting employment, etc.

Halfway Houses in Newfoundland are run by individuals who in many cases were once occupants of the house. How long an individual is allowed to live at the Halfway House can vary, but it's commonly anywhere from a month to a couple of years. Occupants must undergo drug and alcohol testing prior to entering the house, and this testing will take place intermittently to be certain there is not any substance use in the house or substance abuse problems that would be more adequately dealt with in a substance abuse rehabilitation program.

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