Harper House in Scotland offers a groundbreaking approach to addiction recovery by allowing parents to live with their children during rehabilitation. Managed by the charity Phoenix Futures, this facility aims to keep families together, providing a supportive environment that fosters recovery. Research shows that children who stay with their parents during treatment report improved security and health outcomes. For instance, over a third of children felt more secure, and many parents, like Carrie, found that the program helped them develop vital parenting skills and rebuild their family bonds. The services include on-site nurseries, parenting programs, and therapeutic support tailored to individual family needs. Participants like Sarah, who has a history of domestic abuse, express gratitude for the opportunity to bond with their children during treatment, emphasizing that it has been a transformative experience. Despite the proven success of such programs, there are concerns about funding and the need for political support to expand these services across the UK. Advocates argue that protecting and replicating family-focused rehab is essential to breaking cycles of trauma and reducing the number of children entering care.