Residences

Three Homes.

One Continuum of Care.

Woodhaven’s residences offer structure, accountability, connection, and support as residents build stability, confidence, and greater independence in recovery.

A Residential Continuum Designed for Growth and Independence

Woodhaven’s residential continuum allows residents to receive the level of structure and support they need while gradually taking on greater independence. Each home has a distinct purpose, but all three are connected by the same commitment to recovery, community, accountability, and care.

The Woodhaven Residential Continuum

Exterior of Woodhaven Manor, the starting point of Woodhaven’s residential continuum for adolescent residents.

Woodhaven Manor

The starting point of Woodhaven's residential continuum, providing structure, support, and community for adolescent boys beginning to build a life in recovery.

Sunset at Woodhaven Cottage on the New Hope Lane campus.

Woodhaven Cottage

A bridge toward greater independence while residents remain connected to the structure, support, and community of the main campus.

Common living space at Woodhaven on Mulberry, a collegiate sober living residence in Scranton.

Woodhaven on Mulberry

Collegiate sober living in Scranton for young men continuing their recovery with greater independence, peer accountability, continued support, and a sober community.

Tree of Life mosaic at the entrance to Woodhaven Manor representing growth, connection, and recovery.

Tree of Life

At the entrance to Woodhaven Manor, the Tree of Life represents growth, connection, and the possibility of change.

For residents and families, it is a reminder that recovery is not only about leaving something behind. It is about becoming rooted in something new: honesty, community, responsibility, purpose, and hope.

A Closer Look Inside Woodhaven Manor

Woodhaven Manor is the heart of daily life on the New Hope Lane campus, where residents gather, learn, share meals, reflect, and continue building their lives in recovery.

Summit Hall

Summit Hall at Woodhaven Manor with the Recovery Lounge, Woodhaven Prep classroom, indoor recreation space, and mountain views.

Summit Hall is one of the main gathering spaces at Woodhaven Manor. This large, open room brings together several important parts of daily life, including the Recovery Lounge, Woodhaven Prep, and indoor recreation.

Throughout the day, residents use Summit Hall to learn, attend groups, relax, play games, spend time with peers, and take part in the routines that support life in recovery. Its open layout gives residents room to be together while still allowing different parts of the program to happen within the same shared space.

Recovery Lounge

Recovery Lounge at Woodhaven’s Summit Hall with comfortable seating and natural light, hosting multiple recovery groups throughout the day to support residents’ ongoing healing and connection.

The Recovery Lounge is where residents gather for in-house recovery groups multiple times each day. It is a comfortable, grounded space designed for reflection, honest conversation, and connection with one another.

In this room, residents listen, share, ask questions, and learn to tell the truth in the presence of others. Over time, these repeated moments of sitting together, hearing one another, and staying connected to recovery become part of the foundation they carry with them beyond Woodhaven.

Woodhaven Prep

Woodhaven Prep classroom inside Woodhaven Manor where residents continue their education as part of daily life in recovery.

At Woodhaven Manor, learning is part of the daily rhythm of recovery. Woodhaven Prep gives residents a structured, supportive setting where they can continue their academic work while building stability, confidence, and direction.

Residents work on individualized academic pathways, with attention to graduation requirements, college readiness, and the next steps ahead. Because school is part of daily life at Woodhaven, staff are able to understand each resident as a student and as a person. Academic progress, recovery goals, family communication, and future planning are all connected.

Dining Room

Dining room at Woodhaven Manor where residents, staff, and families gather for shared meals and community.

Meals are an important part of daily life at Woodhaven Manor. Our chef prepares meals that are healthy, satisfying, and familiar, giving residents regular opportunities to come together around the table.

Staff eat with residents, making mealtimes part of the community rather than something separate from the program. Around the table, residents and staff talk, laugh, build trust, and experience the ordinary routines that help a residence feel like home.

The dining room also becomes an important gathering space during Family Day, when residents, families, and staff share meals and spend time together as part of the larger Woodhaven community.

Everyday Spaces That Support Residential Life

Daily life at Woodhaven Manor happens in spaces both large and small. Bedrooms, quiet rooms, common areas, and smaller gathering spaces help residents build routines, deepen their recovery, connect with others, and feel part of the community.

Hallway inside Woodhaven Manor where bedrooms and shared spaces are named to reflect recovery values.

Designed With Purpose

Bedrooms and shared spaces at Woodhaven Manor are named with intention, reflecting values such as honesty, integrity, loyalty, and willingness. These reminders connect the physical space to the work residents are doing each day.

Shared bedroom at Woodhaven Manor designed to give residents a comfortable personal space.

Bedrooms

Shared bedrooms give residents a comfortable personal space while helping them build responsibility, organization, respect for others, and daily routines.

Renovated resident bathroom at Woodhaven Manor supporting privacy, dignity, and daily self-care.

Bathrooms

Clean, updated bathrooms support privacy, dignity, self-care, and the daily habits that are part of residential life.

The Nook

The Nook provides a quiet space for virtual appointments, individual work, step work, and conversations that benefit from privacy.

Zen Den at Woodhaven Manor, a calm space used for small groups, family sessions, recovery work, and quieter conversations.

Zen Den

The Zen Den offers a calm setting for small groups, family sessions, recovery work, and conversations that need a quieter space.

Indoor recreation space at Woodhaven Manor where residents relax, play games, and spend time with peers.

Indoor Recreation

Indoor recreation spaces give residents opportunities to relax, play games, build friendships, and experience fun in sobriety as part of everyday life.

Outdoor Space That Supports Recovery

Set on 37 mountainous acres, Woodhaven gives residents room to move, gather, reflect, and spend time outside as part of daily life in recovery. These spaces, along with community gathering areas and opportunities for movement, help residents build healthy routines, manage stress, and stay connected to themselves and others. Residents also have access to an on-site gym and larger fitness facilities through community memberships.

Outdoor property at Woodhaven Recovery where residents have space to walk, reflect, and spend time outside.

Our Property

Woodhaven’s property gives residents space to walk, spend time outside, and step away from the pace and pressure of daily life. The setting supports reflection, connection, and the healthy routines that are part of recovery.

Fire ring at Woodhaven Recovery where residents gather for conversation, connection, and community.

Fire Ring

The fire ring is a gathering place for conversation, connection, and community. Around the fire, residents have time to slow down, be with one another, and experience simple moments of belonging.

Sunrise Overlook on the New Hope Lane campus, offering residents a quiet place for reflection.

Sunrise Overlook

Sunrise Overlook offers residents a quiet place to pause, reflect, and take in the start of a new day, a steady reminder that recovery includes moments of stillness too.

  • "I have very few individuals in mind who I would trust to take care of my child's health and well-being, especially in a crisis situation where their life depends on the choice of placement. It was an incredibly difficult process to find a suitable facility for my then 16-year-old who was struggling with both drug addiction and mental health issues. There are very limited treatment centers that cater specifically to the needs of adolescents like my son. I needed a place that was not only safe, but also offered comprehensive care for his mental health, support for his drug addiction, and resources to continue his education."

    M.E. Parent - New Jersey