Recovery – Our Mission
An oasis away from the city
At Magnolia Recovery our purpose is to provide a structured and stable environment for women recovering from the disease of addiction. Our home adheres to the utmost levels of cleanliness, safety, and support through the encouragement of our residents and staff. Set in the beautiful coastal region of South Carolina, we provide an exceptional environment for sober living. No matter the stage of recovery you are currently in, we are here to help. We welcome you in your choice to remain accountable and to further your recovery.
We know what it’s like to seek sober living. Many of us are eager to head home and jump right back into life with our families, friends, or jobs—or we may simply be looking forward to time alone after a structured routine surrounded by other people. But if we dive back into our former lives so quickly, those things that we are looking forward to most may be the first we lose in relapse.
At Magnolia Recovery we are dedicated to providing a sober environment and supportive so our guests can return to life with an entirely new lifestyle and approach to living.
Contact us today for more information and to get started on the right path to recovery.
Magnolia Recovery makes your sobriety our top priority
Statistics have shown that when alcoholics and addicts come directly out of inpatient treatment and into their old lives and habits, they face a great chance of relapse. Our aim here at Magnolia Recovery is to bridge the gaps from treatment facilities and/or using environments with a safe recovery oriented transitional home. We have seen devastating outcomes when individuals are discharged from treatment facilities without having a chance to practice the necessary skills needed for long-term sobriety. Through bringing together addicts from every walk of life at varying stages of addiction and recovery, we are able to provide a supportive, structured, recovery centered community.
Magnolia Recovery’s goal is to provide a safe, sober living environment for people ready to begin the recovery process and practice a different way of living. Breaking habits often requires changing the way you think, as well as changing behavioral patterns that have developed over the years. Some changes you can make include learning new strategies for stress, spending time with people who do not use drugs or alcohol, finding new ways to spend your free time and changing the way you feel about yourself. We are here to help you through daily meditations, journaling,
peer counseling, and attending A.A., and N.A. meetings throughout the community.