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Upper Room Recovery Community

Addiction recovery support in South Bend.

Upper Room Recovery Community is a temporary supportive home for people who are in recovery from addiction. Our program connects holistically with other recovery programs as well as the local spiritual community and judicial system to provide a safe, encouraging, and welcoming environment to continue your recovery.

Immediate Help

The Upper Room is a second step in addiction recovery. If you need immediate help with addiction recovery click below.

Adjusting to life in sobriety is hard. It is even harder when the only place you have is the place that enabled your addiction, or when you have no place to go at all. Recovery takes root in places of safety and community. In a home that supports your sobriety.

When you need it most, the Upper Room is home.

 

What You Will Experience Here

  • A safe, stable home focused on recovery
  • A supportive community of peers and staff
  • Weekly case management and goal-setting
  • Access to the Recovery Cafe for healing and connection
  • Life skills and relapse-prevention support
  • Structure, accountability, and encouragement
  • A clear path toward independence and hope

 

Program Requirements

What we ask from each resident so you can succeed here

  • Commit to sobriety and remain drug and alcohol free 
  • Complete a drug screen at intake and participate in random screenings
  • Attend treatment, including IOP, outpatient therapy, or other required clinical services
  • Maintain active involvement in recovery, such as 12-step meetings, peer support, or faith-based recovery
  • Meet weekly with case management to work on goals, stability, and next steps
  • Participate in house meetings and follow community guidelines
  • Help maintain a clean, safe living environment through shared chores and responsibilities 
  • Respect your housemates, staff, and shared spaces
  • Stay engaged in positive daily routines, such as work, volunteering, school, or programming
  • Communicate openly about challenges or needs so we can support your success
  • Follow all house policies designed to keep the community safe, stable, and recovery-focused

Stories of Recovery

Follow what’s going on with the URRC, hear stories about people who have completed our program, and connect with the latest from our recovery community.

Support The Upper Room

Recovery Is The Work Of A Village

No one gets better alone, it takes friends, family, sponsors, networks, organizations and even strangers. Our work is the same. We would not be able to do what we do and help who we help without the support of our community. If the words of recovery are written on your heart, please join us.

Upper Room Recovery Community Video

The Recovery Cafe

The Recovery Cafe is open and ready to welcome you. Located inside First United Methodist Church and the Upper Room, it is a relaxing, healing space you may visit daily or weekly to work through past trauma, mental health challenges, substance use disorder, emotional pain, and life mistakes. We offer a safe, stable, and drug- and alcohol-free environment where you can maintain your recovery, reduce relapse, and focus on personal goals.

Guests can enjoy a drink, snack, or meal, along with genuine support from people who understand the recovery journey. We’re here to provide resources, connections, and encouragement every step of the way.

The Recovery Cafe is open Monday through Friday, 9 am–4 pm.


For more information, call (574) 217-7331 or email info@upperroomrecovery.org

Upper Room Recovery Community is a proud partner with the United Way of St. Joseph County.

 

For me, I really needed time away from my old environment. I needed a place where people are in recovery and are serious about their recovery, a place where I could fit in and give my newly-found recovery a solid foundation.

anonymous

I’m finally getting better. I'm moving forward.

anonymous

Life is so much better. I had no idea the sweet life I could have.

anonymous

My alcoholism was so out of control and so was my life. I had a loss of trust with people who cared about me. It’s devastating. How do you regain that trust?

anonymous

I came here because of word of mouth about Upper Room. I’ve known about God most of my life, but I did not KNOW God.

anonymous

I've learned a lot about myself through this process. My character has changed. It's not easy, but with help, I know I can do it. It is God's will, not mine.

anonymous

The disease is arrested, not destroyed. Each day you have to decide whether you’re going to live or die – because it will kill you.

anonymous

When you’re in the midst of addiction, you’re also in the midst of loneliness and isolation. It’s hard to shake off. Your defense mechanisms are like a coat that you put on.

anonymous