Stability without stagnation
Clear expectations, substance-free living, and accountability—without making recovery feel like life has been put indefinitely on hold.
A different kind of recovery residence
Monday House is for people ready to build a life in recovery—one with structure, purpose, work, connection, and somewhere meaningful to go next.
The space after treatment
Whether you asked for help, were held accountable, made it through treatment, or reached a point where you knew your relationship with your life had to change—you did something hard. Then comes the question no one talks about enough: what happens next?
Getting sober does not automatically rebuild the life addiction interrupted. There are mornings to fill. Work, school, or purpose to return to—or move toward. Relationships to repair. Bills, appointments, confidence, and direction to rebuild.
That is the gap Monday House is being created to meet: a supportive home where recovery is protected while real life starts moving again.
More than a bed
Monday House will combine the stability of sober living with the practical support people need to become more independent, capable, and connected.
Clear expectations, substance-free living, and accountability—without making recovery feel like life has been put indefinitely on hold.
A thoughtfully run shared home where residents are known, respected, and expected to contribute to the life of the house.
Support for the ordinary, essential work of building a week—and then building a future you can actually picture yourself in.
Inside Monday House: Monday Desk
Monday Desk is Monday House’s dedicated weekday work-and-life program—not the residence itself. It gives residents a clear rhythm for rebuilding everything addiction made harder to start, finish, or face.
Turn vague pressure into concrete next steps and a week that feels possible.
Focused time for jobs, education, paperwork, finances, appointments, and life administration.
Review progress, get unstuck, and leave each week further along than you started.
Designed with evidence
Monday House was founded by Stella Sweeney, whose background includes building healthcare programs around people with complex chronic conditions. She is joined by Josh Aleksanyan, PhD, an addiction and population-health researcher helping translate evidence into the day-to-day structure of the home. They are childhood friends who share a personal passion for the kind of recovery that works in real life.
That does not mean making a home feel clinical. It means asking better questions, building with intention, listening closely to residents, and improving the program based on what people genuinely need—not what merely sounds good in a brochure.
Who Monday House is for
You do need to be willing to show up—for your recovery, for the people you live with, and for the life waiting on the other side of this chapter.
Monday House is planned as supportive sober living, not a treatment facility or substitute for clinical care.
Good things can start on a Monday
Monday House is currently in development in New York. Join the early interest list for opening updates, future admissions information, referral relationships, and ways to get involved.