I’m worried about
someone else
I need advice
for me
Recovery starts with
Livingstone House UK
At Livingstone House, we offer residential drug and alcohol rehabilitation programmes for men aged 18-64. Residents participate in a 12 Step Recovery Programme, that is tailored to their needs. Support is not just geared towards abstinence, but designed to meet each individual’s mental, spiritual and emotional needs too.
Our facilities
Comfortable, homely accommodation
Treatment areas
Training and vocational qualifications
Support us
Livingstone House is a not-for-profit organisation. We rely heavily on support of funds generated from local councils, individuals and our partners to provide our services to our residents.
We are one of the few organisations to offer ‘charity’ beds, which require no contribution for the individual, helping to rehabilitate the most vulnerable in our communities, and help to get their lives back on track.
How we use your donations
- Our charity beds require no contribution from the resident, enabling us to rehabilitate the most vulnerable. Charity beds are subject to availability and assessment for eligibility.
- Our support team, deliver our proven, and effective rehabilitation programs.
- We provide outstanding care to our residents. Funding enables us to recruit and train the very best.
Inspirational story
POF’s Story
The residents and staff, who are so incredible are always there, and they understand. I walked into Livingstone House in April 2020 as a 23 year old scared, lost and broken man. I got clean back in 2019 through the 12 steps of AA/NA for 14 months, but my …
Latest blog posts
How much does rehab cost in the UK?
Learn about the different types of funded rehabilitation that are available in the UK. And, find out how Livingstone House works to help people who can’t afford private rehab.
Our approach to the 12 step programme
Learn about the twelve step programme and how Livingstone House adopts the principles from Alcohol Anonymous to help shape our addiction therapy and recovery programmes.
The importance of relationship in sobriety
A really important part of someone’s recovery journey is the involvement of friends and who believe in their ability to recover.
When someone knows that you are concerned about them, that you’ve noticed a change in their behaviour, or that you are not going to leave them to face a problem alone, it can be a turning point in their decision to do something about an addiction.
