






Safe Harbor House
About Safe Harbor House
Women recovering from alcohol and drug addiction live in a structured sober living home for adult women near the Boston city line in a quiet residential neighborhood. Safe Harbor House uses peer support, a 12-Step abstinence-based model, and full-time recovery coaching. Residents receive individualized support while rebuilding daily functioning, with staff connecting them to outside clinical and recovery resources.
Daily Rhythm Built Around Accountability and Support
Residents attend at least five off-site alcoholics anonymous (AA) meetings each week, including nearby women’s meetings, plus a weekly house meeting and regular in-house meetings. A recovery coach works with each resident to set short- and mid-term goals. On arrival, staff review history and house rules and may require a drug test. Peer support and accountability guide day-to-day recovery.
Shared Living in an Old Victorian Home
Safe Harbor House is a 120-year-old Victorian residence with 17 rooms and 10 bedrooms across three floors. It includes two full kitchens, a kitchenette, multiple bathrooms with walk-in showers and Japanese bidets, and a third-floor spa-style bathroom with a soaking tub. Residents have shared and private bedrooms, large common areas, laundry machines, and are provided meals four nights per week, along with transportation and weekly cleaning support.
