Quest Center for Integrative Health
Portland, Oregon · 1.6 mi from Portland
Six treatment centers across Portland offer sober living, each with different insurance partnerships and availability you can compare and filter to match your plan.

Portland's sober living programs stand out for their breadth of ongoing care options. Every facility offering sober living here also provides PHP and IOP, giving people structured support at multiple intensity levels while establishing recovery in the community.
5 within 10 miles · 6 within 25 miles · 8 within 50 miles
Sober living residences in Portland offer a structured housing environment for people building stability after intensive treatment, without the clinical intensity of inpatient programs. Residents typically maintain their own recovery routines—attending peer support meetings, managing medication if prescribed, working or going to school—while living under house rules that support sobriety. A typical week involves household responsibilities, scheduled check-ins, and often required participation in group meetings or recovery activities; how long someone stays depends on their progress and readiness for independent living, often ranging from a few months to over a year. Many people choose this level after completing a higher care program, or use it as their starting point if they need structure but not medical supervision.
Portland's largest employers—OHSU, Providence and Legacy Health systems, Nike, Columbia Sportswear, Intel's Hillsboro operations, and the region's growing tech and professional services sectors—often allow employees flexibility during recovery, though timing and job requirements vary widely. Whether sober living is right for you depends on your work schedule, family responsibilities nearby, and what level of support you need to stay stable; recovery dawn can help you explore options in your area and understand whether your health insurance covers this level of care, since coverage depends on your individual plan.
6 of the 6 that report it in Portland — 100%, against 11% across the directory.
5 of the 6 that report it in Portland — 83%, against 49% across the directory.
5 of the 6 that report it in Portland — 83%, against 49% across the directory.
6 of the 6 that report it in Portland — 100%, against 22% across the directory.
6 of the 6 that report it in Portland — 100%, against 34% across the directory.
Sober living residences in Portland operate with varying house rules, peer-support structures, and staff oversight—some offer more clinical support or recovery coaching than others. Before enrolling, ask about staffing hours, how house decisions are made, and whether the program includes formal treatment sessions or focuses mainly on housing and peer accountability.
Your insurance may cover part or all of the cost, but coverage varies by plan and often depends on whether the residence is in-network with your carrier and whether clinical services are bundled with housing. Call your insurer to verify what addiction-recovery housing benefits apply to your specific plan, and ask the sober-living program whether they bill insurance directly.
Length of stay ranges widely—some residents leave after 30 days, others stay six months or longer. Ask each program what the typical residency window is, whether early departure is permitted, and what happens if you need to extend your stay.
Portland-area sober-living programs often differ in who they serve (some focus on adults, others on young adults or parents) and what co-occurring conditions they support. Confirm that the program accepts your age group and has experience with any mental-health or medical needs alongside recovery.
Clinical care around Portland sober living leans heavily on trauma-informed and evidence-based approaches: all six programs report using evidence-based methods, and four in six also work from a harm-reduction or trauma-informed framework. In practice, that shapes how a house handles a resident's early recovery — through individual and group therapy, with cognitive behavioral (CBT) and dialectical behavioral (DBT) techniques offered by nearly every program reporting, rather than a purely rules-based living arrangement.
Because co-occurring disorders and PTSD are treated by most of these programs, sober living here often overlaps with ongoing mental-health support rather than standing apart from it. Age ranges served skew broad, with adults, young adults, and seniors all represented across most programs, though fewer are set up for adolescents. Language access is mostly English, with at least one program reporting ASL services — worth confirming directly if that matters for you or a family member.
Many sober living homes in Portland accept Medicaid, private insurance, and military coverage like TRICARE, though availability varies by facility and your specific plan.
After you've completed a higher level of care like inpatient rehab or intensive outpatient treatment, your treatment team or the facility can help connect you with a sober living home in the Portland area.
Most sober living homes in the Portland area work with Medicaid and private insurance, and many also accept cash or self-pay options if you're paying out of pocket.
Sober living is typically a medium-term commitment ranging from several months to over a year, depending on your recovery plan and what works best for your situation.
Sober living homes are residential settings focused on peer support and accountability while you rebuild stability; they're different from inpatient rehab (more intensive clinical care) but often come after it as a step-down.
Bring essentials like identification, medications, toiletries, and a few changes of clothes; call ahead to ask what the home provides and what house rules or schedules you need to plan for.
If you're looking for a sober living home near you in Portland, start by asking your current treatment provider for referrals, then verify that any home you're considering accepts your insurance.
After sober living, most people move into standard outpatient treatment, support groups like AA or SMART Recovery, or ongoing mental health care to maintain the progress they've made.
Portland, Oregon · 1.6 mi from Portland
Portland, Oregon
Portland, Oregon · 2.6 mi from Portland
Milwaukie, Oregon · 3.1 mi from Portland
Oregon City, Oregon · 9.8 mi from Portland
Newberg, Oregon · 19.5 mi from Portland
McMinnville, Oregon · 33.1 mi from Portland
Salem, Oregon
Tillamook, Oregon · 58.4 mi from Portland
The Dalles, Oregon · 70.1 mi from Portland
Corvallis, Oregon · 70.3 mi from Portland
Corvallis, Oregon · 70.6 mi from Portland
Corvallis, Oregon · 71 mi from Portland
Shedd, Oregon · 74.8 mi from Portland
Lincoln City, Oregon · 75.8 mi from Portland
Siletz, Oregon · 81.6 mi from Portland
Newport, Oregon · 91.3 mi from Portland
Newport, Oregon · 91.3 mi from Portland
Springfield, Oregon · 101 mi from Portland
Eugene, Oregon · 102.1 mi from Portland
Redmond, Oregon · 110.6 mi from Portland
and 17 more
Reported by 6 of the 6 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 6 of the 6 listed here.
and 5 more
Reported by 6 of the 6 listed here.
Reported by 6 of the 6 listed here.
and 6 more
Reported by 6 of the 6 listed here.
and 4 more
Reported by 6 of the 6 listed here.
and 5 more
Reported by 6 of the 6 listed here.
Portland, Oregon · 0.6 mi
Portland, Oregon · 1.6 mi
Portland, Oregon