North Carolina Association of Recovery Residences certifies recovery residences in North Carolina against the National Alliance for Recovery Residences (NARR) standards, which cover safe housing, ethical operations, resident rights, and the level of structure a home provides. A certified home has agreed to be measured against those standards; an uncertified home is not automatically a bad home, but certification gives you something concrete to check.
The listings below report NCARR or NARR certification in their own listing details. We publish what the home or the state registry reports — always confirm a home's current certification with NCARR or with the home before you pay anything. How certification works, in plain language →
Certified homes by city in North Carolina
NCARR-certified homes in North Carolina
32 homes
Representative photoA Father's Vision: South End Recovery House
Representative photoA Vision For You (Carolina Sober Living)
Bettie's House (The Blanchard Institute)
Representative photoFulfill Within Foundation
Representative photoHomestead Recovery Center
Representative photoNew Life Launch Pad
Representative photoOak Tree Recovery Homes
Representative photoRecovery Alive
Representative photoReplanted Recovery Villas
Representative photoSafe Harbor of NC, Inc.
What these North Carolina homes report
The exact certification wording these homes list:
- NCARR-certified recovery residence — 12 homes
- NARR Certified — 7 homes
- NCARR (NARR Level 3) — 2 homes
- NARR / NCARR member — 2 homes
- NCARR member · NARR Certified — 2 homes
- NCARR / NARR certified — 1 home
- NARR / NCARR member; CARF accredited — 1 home
- NARR-certified recovery residence — 1 home
Counts come from the listing records in this directory and change as homes are added or updated.