Finding out you're pregnant in early recovery can feel like the ground just moved. You need a safe place to live, and not every sober living home will take you. We accept pregnant women.
Tina Marie's Recovery Home offers sober living for pregnant women in Ohio from our women-only home in the Dayton area. You'll have your own private room, a house full of women doing the same hard work, and the daily structure that helps recovery hold, for you and for your baby.
Sober living for pregnant women at a glance
- Pregnant women accepted in our women-only home in the Dayton, Ohio area
- You must be currently pregnant: a baby who has already been born can't live in the house until we're certified through the state to house moms with infants
- A private room for every woman, with its own TV with Netflix and YouTube TV
- After your baby is born, your baby can stay with you while we help you find housing
- MAT-supported: keep taking buprenorphine or methadone as prescribed
- Open to pregnant women from anywhere in Ohio. Call (326) 212-0542.
Pregnant and in recovery: you're welcome here
Pregnancy is often the moment a woman reaches out for help, and it's when she needs a stable home the most. Recovery housing gives you a substance-free place to live, a routine you can count on, drug testing that documents your progress, and other women who understand exactly what you're carrying. That stability matters for you and for your baby.
After your baby is born
Having your baby doesn't mean losing your place. After your baby is born, your baby can stay here with you while we help you find housing for the two of you. We're a recovery home, not a medical or childcare facility, so your prenatal care, delivery, and your baby's care stay with your own doctors. Call us and we'll talk honestly about your due date, your plans, and what comes next.
Your own private room
Every woman here has her own private room, a door that closes and a space that's yours while you rest and get ready. Every room has its own TV with Netflix and YouTube TV, and the house has a computer residents can use for job applications, benefits paperwork, and staying in touch with family and caseworkers. See photos of our rooms and amenities.
Medication and prenatal care
Our women's home is MAT-supported. If you take buprenorphine or methadone as prescribed, you can keep taking it here. If you use opioids, alcohol, or benzodiazepines (like Xanax), don't quit suddenly on your own, because stopping suddenly can be dangerous. Talk to a doctor or your OB first. For opioids, medication (buprenorphine or methadone) is the recommended treatment in pregnancy. For any other drug, tell your doctor and get help stopping now.
Keep up your prenatal care with your own OB or clinic; we provide transportation to meetings and appointments. For counseling, IOP, and mental-health care, we can recommend a clinical provider, or you can keep the provider you already have. Your housing never depends on which provider you choose.
Paying for it
Pregnant women in Ohio can often qualify for Medicaid, which covers prenatal care and clinical services like counseling and MAT. Medicaid does not pay for housing; the housing fee is separate. If you don't have Medicaid yet, we'll help you apply. Call and we'll talk through what it costs and what help is available, or read our Dayton sober living cost guide.
Moving in from anywhere in Ohio
We welcome pregnant women from Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Toledo, Akron, and counties across the state. If you're leaving treatment, a hospital, or an unsafe home, call and we'll help work out how you get here. For more on our women's housing, see women's sober living in Ohio.
Safe, supported, and confidential
We're OhioMHAS-registered, pursuing ORH certification (expected October 2026), and every resident's records are protected under 42 CFR Part 2 — stricter than HIPAA. We don't share your information without your written consent, except where the law requires it.
How to get started
Call (326) 212-0542 for a free, confidential conversation. Tell us how far along you are and what's going on. This is for women who are currently pregnant; if your baby has already been born, your baby can't live in the house until we're certified through the state to house moms with infants, but you can still apply for our women's housing on your own. We'll do a brief assessment, confirm the fit, and walk you through getting a bed. Not sure what your first week looks like? Read what to expect on your first day.