Sunrise House

Sunrise House Treatment Center was a community known as Christ House owned and operated by a brotherhood of Franciscan Monks before its transformation in 1982 into the Sunrise House. Sunrise House specifically was one of the rehabilitation centers that people went to after 9/11, and they have a flag that was gifted to them from Ground Zero on display in the house. Sunrise House is no longer a monastery; however, the new owners have kept its history and structure. They now can accommodate up to 90 clients at a time. The evidence-based therapies that are used include individual and group therapy, gender-specific therapy, LGBTQ+ groups, anger management, and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). Some other therapies used are mindfulness, music therapy, and the 12-Step Program. Sunrise House specializes in veteran, trauma, young adult, LGBTQ+, and first responders treatment. The Sunrise House is accredited by CARF. Sunrise house has a 90 Day promise to their clients that when a client invests and successfully completes 90 consecutive days at their facility, their belief is that the client has created a solid foundation for long term recovery. If the client experiences a relapse, they are welcome to come back for a complimentary 30 days of treatment. Sunrise House accepts most major private insurances and offers a variety of payment options.

Sunrise House is set on 22 acres in the mountains in Sussex County. Sunrise House is a campus style set up, lots of outdoor seating, fitness center, and yoga. Meals are provided in a cafeteria setting and prepared by chefs. Sunrise House provides shared bedrooms and bathrooms. They offer community meetings, 12-Step walks, and gardening during the spring and summer months.