Therapy can Help
We’re Here for Your Next Steps
DoCo Recovery
Women’s Recovery Residence
The DoCo Women’s Home is a 5 bed recovery residence that is dedicated to helping create sustainable recovery in Door County.
We are a NARR Level 2 Recovery Residence
Currently The DoCo House can facilitate the stay of 4 women who are ready to take the next step in their recovery journey. The DoCo House is a fully furnished and managed home where we focus on building sustainable recovery in a low stress and homelike environment.
Our house guidelines are designed to help individuals entering into our recovery residence to navigate early recovery and give them a firm foundation to begin healing using evidenced based practices and trauma informed care.
DoCo Recovery services all of Door County because it is a greatly underserved population. We focus our efforts throughout several communities.
Click the link above and fill out our pre-intake form. One of our staff members will reach out to you within 48 business hours to discuss potential placement in one of our resilience residences.
Recovery residences can help people to:
Build a Network
Recovery residences provide residents with the opportunity to connect with other people in recovery, which can provide them with much-needed support and encouragement.
Learn new coping skills
Recovery residence techs can teach residents new coping skills to help them manage their cravings and urges to use drugs or alcohol
Get back on their feet
Recovery residences can help residents to get back on their feet by providing them with help with finding employment, housing, and other essential services
Why Recovery Residences?
Recovery residences are important for people in recovery from substance use disorders because they provide a safe, supportive, and structured environment in which to rebuild their lives.
Research has shown that recovery residences can be an effective part of the continuum of care for people in recovery from substance use disorders. A study by the National Institute on Drug Abuse found that people who lived in recovery residences were more likely to stay sober and less likely to return to drug use than people who did not live in resiliency residences.