Turning Point Recovery Society’s Vancouver Co-Ed program is a structured residential addiction recovery setting in Vancouver, BC where adults (19+) whose alcohol or drug use, and related life-controlling behaviours, have begun affecting their daily functioning, relationships, work, or housing stability live on site and engage in recovery work as part of everyday life. This is a predictable, supportive residential environment licensed under British Columbia’s Community Care and Assisted Living Act that spans several months.
A Residential Setting to Pause and Reconnect With Stability
People often come to the Vancouver Co-Ed residence when previous attempts to manage substance use within their usual environment haven’t held, and the consequences are now showing up in routines, responsibilities, or relationships. The residence offers a 23-bed setting where being away from old triggers and immersed in a stable daily rhythm, shared living, recovery routines, and peer support, creates space to slow down old patterns and build steadier habits.
Recovery Lived Through Daily Routines and Community
Daily life here focuses on consistency, accountability, and shared engagement with recovery. Participants live together and take part in structured routines that include peer connection, communal responsibilities, recovery planning, and opportunities for reflection and insight. This helps replace chaotic habits with sustained patterns that support long-term stability.
Part of a Broader Continuum of Support
The Vancouver Co-Ed program connects with Turning Point’s broader continuum, including transition planning, aftercare connections, and community supports, so progress made inside the residence can carry forward into everyday roles like work, family, or community engagement once the residential phase ends.
For Adults Ready to Live Recovery Daily
This residential setting is typically used by adults who recognize that substance use has already disrupted stability and who need a sustained, supportive residential environment where recovery is practiced through everyday habits, peer accountability, and community engagement.
