New Life for Women

Faith-Based Recovery for Women

This is a 24-hour residential program for women seeking to recover from addiction and co-occurring mental health challenges. Rooted in camaraderie and Christian values, the facility helps women explore trauma and addiction while building a community supportive of their recovery. The program integrates cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), trauma-informed care, relapse-prevention strategies, and 12-Step facilitation

Practical Support for Rebuilding Life

Women prepare for life after formal treatment through case management, transportation and housing assistance, mentoring and peer support, and employment counseling or training. Clients also participate in health and substance use education, as well as individual, group, and family counseling. These services are designed to remove barriers and strengthen the foundation for stability after treatment.

Client Reviews

Most women describe New Life for Women as a transformative, faith-based recovery community led by compassionate staff who support lasting sobriety. A smaller share mention concerns about strict structure, tone, and communication practices.

• Staff & Care Experience (75% positive): Many highlight caring staff who “truly care about each client” and create a safe space for healing. A few note harsh or unprofessional treatment from leadership. “New Life cares about each client no matter the circumstances.”
• Treatment Quality & Outcomes (80% positive): Reviews praise life-changing recovery, renewed faith, and multi-year sobriety. Clients credit the program with restoring family relationships.
• Facility & Environment (65% positive): Clients appreciate the structured setting and sense of accountability, though some felt the workload and chores were excessive or onerous. “The clients do all the cooking and extreme cleaning.”
• Access & Process (55% positive): Admissions and communication draw mixed feedback—some found the intake process clear and supportive, while others reported rude or unhelpful staff and difficulty getting information.
• Support & Community (70% positive): Many describe a strong peer community and faith-based sisterhood that fosters accountability and belonging. A few voluntary clients felt isolated among court-ordered peers. “I found my closeness with God and love for myself again.”