Completed Detox
Ready for continued structure, support, and treatment after withdrawal management.
You’ve carried a lot. You don’t have to carry this alone.
For many veterans, substance use isn’t just about the substance; it’s about what happened, what changed, and what you’ve been trying to manage ever since. The connection between PTSD and substance use is one our clinical team understands well. The two conditions rarely travel separately, and treatment that ignores one while addressing the other rarely holds.
Renewal House offers ASAM 3.1 clinically managed residential care in a calm, structured setting in Comfort, West Virginia designed to help you stabilize, rebuild your routine, and reconnect with the parts of life worth staying sober for.
If you’re in immediate danger, call 911.
If you’re a Veteran in crisis or concerned about one, the Veterans Crisis Line is available 24/7: Dial 988 then Press 1, or text 838255.
You may not need hospital-level care but you do need a place where recovery can actually stick.
ASAM 3.1 residential care is a middle ground: more structure than outpatient, more flexibility than inpatient. It’s a setting where you can stabilize, reset your routines, and build momentum without the chaos and triggers that often derail early recovery.
Veterans across West Virginia choose residential support because it removes the guesswork from the early weeks. Instead of trying to maintain recovery while navigating daily stressors, you’re in a structured environment where the focus is entirely on you with clinical staff available around the clock and peers who understand what the transition back to civilian life can do to a person.
At Renewal House, we understand that military service shapes the nervous system, changes the way you respond to stress, and redefines what “feeling safe” even means. Treatment that doesn’t account for that starting point tends to fall short.
Veterans navigating substance use after service are often managing more than one thing at once the physical toll, disrupted sleep, hypervigilance, and a particular kind of numbness that sets in when someone has seen too much and is expected to move on. Our clinicians recognize that pattern. The PTSD and substance use reinforce each other, and trauma-informed care for veterans has to address both not one while ignoring the other.
Your care at Renewal House is built around the fundamentals that support long-term recovery:
(If you’re working with a VA or community provider, we can coordinate care with your permission.)
Your stay includes a blend of structure, therapy, and skills-building—designed to help you feel grounded again.
Our treatment program includes:
We’ll talk it through with you, no pressure.
This program may be a good fit if you’re a Veteran who:
You don’t have to be “bad enough” to deserve support. You just have to be ready for something different.
Ready for continued structure, support, and treatment after withdrawal management.
Experiencing renewed substance use, strong cravings, or difficulty maintaining recovery.
Would benefit from a safe environment away from people, places, or routines tied to use.
Needs coordinated care for addiction and service-related emotional or mental health concerns.
Would benefit from consistent routines, accountability, clinical guidance, and a recovery-focused community.
You don’t have to be “bad enough” to deserve support. Treatment can help you build stability before things become more difficult.
Renewal House provides residential support for a range of substance use challenges that commonly affect veterans, including:
We also provide treatment for co-occurring anxiety and trauma when it appears alongside substance use which, for veterans, it often does.
Many veterans assume they have to pay out of pocket for residential treatment, or that VA-covered care means being placed on a waitlist at a VA facility. That isn’t always the case.
At Renewal House, our admissions team works with veterans to explore every coverage option available including VA benefits, TRICARE, and VA Community Care. Here’s what that means in practice.
If you’re enrolled in VA healthcare and a VA facility can’t provide timely or geographically accessible treatment, you may be eligible to receive care at an approved community provider. Our team can walk you through what that referral process looks like and whether it applies to your situation.
TRICARE — the health coverage program for active-duty service members, retirees, and their families covers substance use disorder treatment at residential facilities. Coverage specifics depend on your TRICARE plan. Our admissions team can help you verify what your plan includes before you make any decisions.
The clearest answer comes from a direct conversation. Call us at (304) 601-2279 or reach out through our contact page no pressure, no commitment required. We’ll walk through the specifics with you.
Renewal House is located in Comfort, West Virginia, in a peaceful setting that gives you space to breathe and focus—while still being accessible for many people across West Virginia and nearby areas.
Renewal House: 129 Deanna St, Comfort, WV 25049
Most stays are 30–90 days, depending on clinical needs and goals.
If you’re currently using and need medical withdrawal support, we’ll help you access detox before starting residential care.
Yes—communication is private and HIPAA-compliant.
We’ll listen first, explain options, answer questions (programs, insurance, next steps), and we won’t pressure you.
In many cases, yes. Most major insurance plans cover ASAM 3.1 residential treatment. VA Community Care and TRICARE may also apply depending on your situation. Call us at (304) 601-2279 and we’ll verify your benefits before you make any decisions no cost, no obligation.
You don’t have to have the perfect words. Just start with: “I think I might need help.”
Call (304) 601-2279 or email info@renewalwv.com to talk to someone who will meet you with respect—no judgment, no pressure.
You can also learn more about our residential addiction treatment program if you want to understand what the day-to-day looks like before you call.