“the thing about addiction… it doesn’t ask for permission to Devastate your life.”

Rebecca Felsch, CEO

Who is Alexander? Click Here to Learn More.

THE ALEXANDER HOUSE

Men’s recovery is the cornerstone of healing families, strengthening communities and ending cycles of addiction. Learn more about the women behind our mission, the man who inspired it, and the future we envision together for recovery.

Restoring Men, Rebuilding Lives, Renewing Communities

Our Mission & Vision

Our mission is to provide a principle-first, faith-based pathway for men seeking healing from addiction. We believe in empowering individuals by fostering resilience, building recovery capital, and breaking the cycles of trauma. Through advocacy, outreach, and support, we aim to create a community where every man has the opportunity to embrace vulnerability, reclaim their strength, and walk in recovery with dignity and faith.

Our vision is to build a world where addiction no longer defines men, but rather their capacity for growth, healing, and hope. With plans to open our first recovery residence in 2025, our vision is to offer stable, sober housing to help reintegrate men with their families and among the communities they’re a part of.

Women-led, for men.

  • Rebecca Felsch

    PRESIDENT & CEO

  • Chandler McIntyre

    CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER

  • Madyson Leo

    SECRETARY & TREASURER

  • Jody Shwenkel

    BOARD CHAIR

  • Creative Committee Member

    Ashley Chancey

    CREATIVE COMMITTEE MEMBER

  • Katy Umaña

    CREATIVE COMMITTEE MEMBER

Why Men’s Recovery?

Stigma & Vulnerability

Many men are taught that seeking help is a sign of weakness and are, “proven less likely to seek help or a safe space for recovery due to shame, guilt, and lack of support.” (President, R. Felsch)

the recovery Ripple effect

When a man recovers, his healing extends to his children, his spouse, and his community. Break the cycles of trauma and begin healing at the source with TAH.

Higher Risk Factors

Men are more likely to face substance abuse issues linked to untreated trauma, mental health challenges, and societal pressures.

We do recover

Despite these barriers, men also have incredible potential for transformation when given the tools, support, and space to heal.