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Our first

Fairfield University's Collegiate Recovery House opened in August 2013, a residence for men established specifically to meet the needs of students in recovery from alcohol and drugs.

In August 2016, Fairfield University opened our second Recovery House, which was located next to the first Recovery House.Our houses are

 

Our house is conveniently located within walking distance to campus. Students experience an independent living environment with the fully integrated support services of our Collegiate Recovery Program—qualified professionals with years of experience in the field of addiction and recovery.

A house manager lives onsite and is available to advise and support students, while helping to build community among them.

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Students must apply to live in the Recovery House program and

agree

adhere to

abide by

the standards of the community and the program requirements, some of which include:

  • achieving academic success

,
  • attending

meetings, program participation,
  • weekly house meetings

  • monthly recreational outings

  • random drug screens

, and
  • breathalyzer testing

.

Housing is not a requirement to participate in the Collegiate Recovery Program, but students may find it to be extremely valuable in supporting their recovery. CRP includes support groups, meetings, dinners, and organized activities, such as attendance at sporting and campus events, go-karting, boating, golf, paintball, skiing and other fun outings.

For more information about nationwide Collegiate Recovery Programs, please visit Recovery Campus

For more information about Fairfield University's Collegiate Recovery Program, please

contact The lounge is a dedicated space for students in recovery to relax and study at their leisure while on campus and in between classes. The lounge has a TV, a mini fridge, and a coffee station. It provides a comfortable and private setting for students

The Recovery Lounge

For more information about nationwide Collegiate Recovery Programs, please visit the Association of Recovery in Higher Education website.