Oxford House Hubbell in Columbia, Missouri

About Oxford House Hubbell

Oxford House Hubbell in Columbia, Missouri is a women only sober living house and substance use treatment provider focused on recovery from drug and alcohol addiction. This home like facility offers long term residential sober living for up to seven adult women committed to abstinence from drugs and alcohol. Reviewers and former residents often highlight the peer run atmosphere, affordability, and strong relapse prevention support through shared responsibility and community living.

A Place to Build Independence in Recovery

Oxford House Hubbell provides sober living, not clinical treatment. It does not have outpatient, intensive outpatient, or medical treatment programs on site. Instead, its model emphasizes stable housing, peer support, and maintaining abstinence in a drug free and alcohol free environment. But residents are encouraged to keep up with outside recovery support like peer meetings or outpatient therapy.

A Safe Place for Sober Women

This house serves adult women who are recovering from substance use disorders involving drugs or alcohol. Residents must agree to stay drug free and alcohol free and take part in shared household responsibilities. There is no clinical sobriety time requirement prior to applying but suitability is determined through an interview.

Residents live together in shared spaces and contribute equally to rent, utilities, and household chores under the Oxford House peer-governance model. The house runs democratically: residents elect officers, enforce rules like zero substance use, and manage finances collectively. The structure is designed to promote accountability and community support.

Shared Expenses Without Extra Overhead

Costs are handled through an Equal Expense Share (EES) model, which covers rent, utilities, and other shared household expenses. The house does not bill insurance, accept Medicaid, or use sliding scale fees. Payment is made directly by each resident. But because it’s all self run, you don’t have the added overhead expenses like a house manager or clinical providers.

To apply, you will likely undergo an interview to assess whether your recovery goals and readiness match the house’s peer run, abstinence based framework. Once accepted, you join the community and begin contributing to the shared accountability and daily routines of sober living.