Our services
Sober Living
At 4th Dimension Sobriety, we believe recovery is about more than abstinence. It is about rebuilding a life with purpose, connection, responsibility, and hope.
Residents enter our sober living program with 90 days of support in a safe, structured recovery environment. During that time, we help each person strengthen their recovery, become connected to a community, develop healthy routines, and begin building the stability needed for what comes next.
Our approach is centered around four dimensions:
We provide the environment, structure, and support. Our residents do the work of building a life they want to keep.
- Recovery — Developing a strong foundation for long-term recovery
- Community — Building relationships, connection, and belonging
- Spirituality — Discovering meaning, purpose, and something greater than ourselves
- Service — Learning that recovery grows when we begin giving back
We provide the environment, structure, and support. Our residents do the work of building a life they want to keep.
Building a Life Beyond 4D
The 90 days at 4th Dimension are about getting grounded and figuring out what comes next. Recovery is the foundation, but people also need a job, stability, healthy relationships, responsibility, and a plan.
During their time at 4D, residents work on the things that will help them move forward:
- Finding and keeping a job
- Building financial stability
- Creating healthy routines
- Taking responsibility for themselves and their recovery
- Rebuilding relationships and learning how to show up differently
- Becoming more independent
- Making a plan for housing and life after 4D
- We don't expect someone to have their entire life figured out in 90 days.
We want them to leave stronger, more connected, and better prepared for whatever comes next.
Recovery can start here. Call us or complete an application to get started.
A 501(c)(3) nonprofit, 4th Dimension Sobriety receives funding from the Department of Health & Human Services. After an allotted amount of time determined by the Behavioral Health Division, residents begin to pay rent with a variety of payment options.