Pecan Haven Addiction Recovery Center

A Home-Like Campus for Grounded Recovery

The Monroe facility is located on a quiet 35-acre wooded property. The grounds feature nature trails, a pond for fishing, basketball courts, and outdoor seating areas that give residents space to breathe and reflect. Clients stay in cozy, cabin-style homes that include walk-in showers and comfortable shared living rooms, designed to help people feel safe and supported during a vulnerable time.

Structured Support, Start to Finish

The care model begins with medical detox and continues through residential, partial hospitalization (PHP), and intensive outpatient (IOP) programs. Pecan also offers a rare two-year aftercare option, where alumni stay connected through check-ins, peer support, and ongoing services, extending treatment well beyond a typical 28-day program. This continuity is especially valuable for people rebuilding stability in work, housing, or family life.

Designed to Rebuild Routine and Connection

Daily living at the facility follows a structured schedule including therapy, group meetings, 12-step work, and optional church services. Clients are allowed to bring personal items and receive family drop-offs, keeping them connected to the outside world while healing. Transitional support, including referrals to continuing care and programs that help rebuild routine, supports the move from treatment to independent living.

Who It's For

Pecan Haven is a good fit for adults with substance use disorders who may also have mental health concerns, especially those who need more than a short-term fix. The program’s long-view approach, coupled with its supportive community and faith-informed structure, makes it a meaningful option for individuals navigating a path to sobriety or looking for a deeper, more connected recovery path.

What Patients Are Saying

Patient reviews frequently describe the program as life-changing. Clients highlight the emotional safety, peer support, and the sense that they were “seen” as individuals—not just treated for symptoms. While most feedback is highly positive, some note communication issues with family during treatment and inconsistencies in weekend staffing. Even among critiques, the transformative potential of the program is a recurring theme.