
At a Glance
Location
102 Old Wynn Road, Uniontown, PA 15401
Phone
724-564-0159Primary Focus
Treatment Settings
Treatment Approaches
Special Programs
About Good Works Life Recovery House
Good Works Life Recovery House is a licensed residential treatment center and outpatient program for women in Uniontown, Fayette County, PA. Offering stays of up to six months, the recovery house serves women navigating co-occurring disorders, trauma, and PTSD through a structured blend of clinical therapy, life skills, and faith-based community support.
Good Works Life Recovery House is a women's residential treatment center located at 102 Old Wynn Road in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, within Fayette County. Licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Health as a 3.1 Inpatient, Non-Hospital Residential Treatment Center, it operates as a halfway house model focused on longer-term recovery for women who need more than short-term stabilization. The program draws women from across Uniontown and the broader Fayette County region seeking a structured residential environment built around sustained sobriety.
The center offers two levels of care: residential treatment and an outpatient program. The residential program extends up to six months, giving women the time to build a durable recovery foundation rather than cycling through a compressed 30-day stay. The outpatient program provides a structured step-down option, supporting women as they transition out of residential care and back into daily life — a critical phase often where long-term recovery is won or lost.
Good Works integrates a range of therapeutic methods confirmed by the facility, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, individual therapy, 12-step programming, relapse prevention, addiction education, and temperament therapy. Daily life at the house also incorporates yoga, nutrition, drumming, daily meditation, and weekly Bible study — reflecting a program that addresses the whole person across physical, emotional, and spiritual dimensions. Morning meditation, prayer, and worship are woven into the daily schedule alongside individual and group therapy sessions, distinguishing this recovery community from clinically-only programs.
Good Works specifically serves women, including veterans, pregnant women, young adults ages 18 to 25, and court-ordered participants. The program is equipped to address trauma and PTSD alongside co-occurring disorders and dual diagnosis, making it a meaningful option for women whose recovery needs extend beyond substance use alone. Accepted payment includes Medicaid, self-pay, and Magellan, with insurance carriers including Carelon Behavioral Health of PA, Perform Care, and CCBH — reducing financial barriers for women in Fayette County seeking residential addiction treatment.
Residential Treatment & Outpatient Program for Women in Fayette County
Good Works Life Recovery House provides residential treatment and an outpatient program exclusively for women in Uniontown, PA. Licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Health as a 3.1 Inpatient, Non-Hospital Residential Treatment Center, the facility offers stays of up to six months — a length of stay that reflects the clinical reality that recovery from addiction, trauma, and co-occurring disorders takes sustained time and consistent community support.
The outpatient program serves as a structured continuation after residential treatment, helping women maintain their recovery gains as they re-enter everyday life. Together, these two levels of care form a continuum that supports women from intensive residential rehab through a supported transition — a model well-suited to the longer-arc recovery journey that Sober Nation's community understands well.
A Recovery Community Built on Clinical Practice and Faith
What sets Good Works apart from many residential programs is its deliberate integration of evidence-informed clinical methods with faith-based community practices. Residents engage in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, individual therapy, 12-step programming, relapse prevention, and addiction education — alongside temperament therapy, a less commonly offered modality that examines personality-based patterns in recovery. Life skills training rounds out the clinical work, helping women build the practical tools sobriety demands.
Daily life at Good Works also includes yoga, nutrition programming, drumming, daily meditation, and morning prayer and worship sessions, with weekly Bible study available as part of the community rhythm. This combination positions the house as a recovery community in the fullest sense — not simply a place to complete a program, but a structured environment where women build new habits, relationships, and a framework for life after treatment.
Who Good Works Serves: Populations and Treatment Focus
Good Works Life Recovery House is designed specifically for women, with targeted capacity to serve veterans, pregnant women, young adults between 18 and 25, and individuals entering treatment through court order. This breadth means the program is practiced in meeting women at very different life circumstances — a meaningful consideration when choosing a residential treatment program rather than a general-population rehab facility.
Clinically, the program treats co-occurring disorders and dual diagnosis alongside trauma and PTSD. For many women, these conditions are deeply intertwined with substance use, and a program that addresses both within the same residential setting reduces the fragmentation that can undermine recovery. Accepted payment includes Medicaid, self-pay, and Magellan, with insurance contracts covering Carelon Behavioral Health of PA, Perform Care, and CCBH.
Getting Connected with Good Works Life Recovery House
Good Works Life Recovery House is located at 102 Old Wynn Road in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, serving women across Fayette County and the surrounding region. The facility can be reached by phone at (724) 564-0159 or by email at [email protected], and more information is available at liferecoveryhouse.com.
For women and families in southwestern Pennsylvania weighing residential addiction treatment options, Good Works offers a rare combination: an extended-stay program, dual diagnosis and trauma treatment, and a faith-integrated recovery community — all within a women-only setting that accepts Medicaid and multiple managed care plans.
Why Choose Good Works Life Recovery House
- Up to six months of residential treatment — well beyond the standard 30-day model — giving women the extended time that lasting recovery often requires
- Rare combination of clinical therapy (CBT, individual therapy, relapse prevention) with faith-based community elements like weekly Bible study and morning worship
- Specialized programming for veterans, pregnant women, young adults, and court-ordered participants under one women-only residential roof
- Dual-track capacity to treat co-occurring disorders and trauma/PTSD alongside addiction, addressing the full picture of women's recovery needs
- Medicaid accepted, with multiple managed care insurance carriers including Carelon Behavioral Health of PA, CCBH, and Perform Care — broadening access for Fayette County women
Frequently Asked Questions
What levels of care does Good Works Life Recovery House offer?
Good Works Life Recovery House offers two levels of care: residential treatment and an outpatient program. The residential program allows stays of up to six months, providing women with extended time in a structured recovery environment. The outpatient program offers a supported transition for women stepping down from residential treatment.
How long is the residential program at Good Works?
The residential program at Good Works Life Recovery House is up to six months in length. This extended timeline is designed to give women the sustained support needed to address addiction alongside co-occurring conditions like trauma and PTSD, rather than relying on a compressed short-term stay.
Does Good Works Life Recovery House accept Medicaid?
Yes, Good Works accepts Medicaid as a payment method. The facility also accepts self-pay and Magellan, and carries insurance contracts with Carelon Behavioral Health of PA, Perform Care, and CCBH, making residential treatment more accessible for women in Fayette County and the Uniontown area.
What therapeutic approaches are used at Good Works?
Good Works uses a range of therapeutic methods including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), individual therapy, 12-step programming, relapse prevention, addiction education, temperament therapy, life skills training, yoga, nutrition, drumming, and daily meditation. Faith-based elements including weekly Bible study and morning meditation, prayer, and worship are also part of the program.
Does Good Works treat trauma and co-occurring disorders?
Yes. Good Works Life Recovery House is equipped to treat trauma and PTSD as well as co-occurring disorders and dual diagnosis. This means women dealing with mental health conditions alongside addiction can receive integrated treatment within the same residential program rather than being referred elsewhere.
Who is Good Works Life Recovery House designed to serve?
The program serves women exclusively, with specific experience serving veterans, pregnant women, young adults between the ages of 18 and 25, and individuals entering treatment through court order. All services are delivered in English.
Is Good Works Life Recovery House licensed or accredited?
Yes. Good Works Life Recovery House is licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Health as a 3.1 Inpatient, Non-Hospital Residential Treatment Center. This licensure confirms the facility meets state standards for residential addiction treatment in Pennsylvania.
Where is Good Works Life Recovery House located?
The facility is located at 102 Old Wynn Road in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, within Fayette County. It primarily serves women from Uniontown and the surrounding Fayette County area. The facility can be reached at (724) 564-0159 or by email at [email protected].
Does Good Works incorporate 12-step programming into treatment?
Yes. A 12-step program is one of the confirmed therapeutic methods at Good Works Life Recovery House. It is offered alongside CBT, individual therapy, relapse prevention, and other approaches, making it part of a broader recovery framework rather than a standalone methodology.
What makes Good Works different from a standard 30-day rehab program?
Good Works offers residential stays of up to six months, significantly longer than the 30-day model common in many rehab programs. Combined with its women-only focus, dual diagnosis and trauma treatment, faith-integrated community structure, and step-down outpatient program, it is designed as a longer-term recovery partner rather than a short-term stabilization placement.
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