The Perry Clayman Project (PCP)
& Private Options
Our residential centres in the UK provide CQC and HIW registered addiction treatment in safe, fully staffed settings.
Medical and therapeutic teams support detox and day-to-day rehabilitation, with clinicians on hand around the clock.
Treatment is led by clinical assessment with counselling and personalised treatment plans
Every centre works to its own CQC/HIW standards and follows clear governance processes, so care is delivered consistently and with proper oversight.
Treatment costs start from £6,500
We believe treatment should be accessible for all; that’s why we provide fixed-fee costs for detox and residential rehab.
Fees are presented upfront so you know exactly what is covered, with no hidden charges.
Payment options and financial suitability
Staged payment plans are available, and we can outline the different ways fees can be arranged. We also explain when private treatment may or may not be appropriate based on clinical need, funding options and the level of support required.
If you would like to understand how costs apply to your situation, our team can talk through the fees and the treatment pathways available.
With five locations and a variety of treatment programs and stages, we’ll have the right treatment for your alcohol, drug or behavioural addiction.
PCP Luton is located in Bedfordshire; our Luton rehab clinic is only a few minutes' drive from Luton airport and train station, with easy and quick travel links from London.
PCP, Chelmsford, Essex is a large, open plan alcohol and drug inpatient rehab clinic, conveniently situated on the London commuter belt in South Essex.
PCP Cardiff is our newest residential drug and alcohol rehabilitation clinic. Rehab Today by PCP is a large affordable rehab, that offers excellent addiction treatment at a very competitive price.
PCP Leicester in the Midlands, is a beautifully decorated, spacious victorian building, offering inpatient detox and rehab treatment centre for alcohol and drugs.
PCP Clapham drug and alcohol rehab in London offers a luxurious treatment experience at an affordable cost.
PCP operates several residential treatment centres across the UK, each providing structured programmes for alcohol and drug addiction within a regulated clinical framework.
Our teams deliver detox support, rehabilitation and ongoing recovery work in settings designed to be safe, consistent and calm.
Every centre follows its own CQC standards and established therapeutic model. Programmes vary slightly by location, but all combine clinical assessment, psychological therapies and day-to-day support from experienced staff.
Individuals can access treatment privately or through funded routes where appropriate. Our aim is to offer clear pathways into care for people looking for structured help with alcohol, drug or other addiction-related difficulties.
Alcohol dependence can develop gradually and often affects health, relationships and day-to-day functioning long before anyone seeks help.
Many people in the UK experience difficulties with alcohol without realising how far things have progressed.
Our residential centres provide structured treatment for alcohol addiction, including medically supported detox where required.
Care combines clinical assessment, psychological therapies and consistent daily support from trained staff in a safe and confidential setting.
Programmes are designed to help stabilise withdrawal, address the factors driving alcohol use and build practical strategies for maintaining recovery after discharge. Treatment length and approach vary based on individual clinical need.
If you would like to understand what treatment might involve or whether residential care is appropriate for you or someone close to you, our team can offer clear information and guidance.
Drug dependence affects people in different ways and often develops gradually. It can impact physical health, mental wellbeing and daily functioning, sometimes long before someone seeks support.
Our residential centres provide structured treatment for drug addiction, including medically supervised detox when required. Treatment is based on clinical assessment and may include psychological therapies, stabilisation work and day-to-day support from trained staff.
The aim is to manage withdrawal safely, address the factors contributing to drug use and support people in building stable routines for life after residential care.
The length of treatment and the specific approach vary according to individual clinical need.
If you would like to understand whether detox or residential treatment is appropriate in your situation, our team can talk you through the process and what to expect.
Our residential centres are staffed day and night so support is available whenever it’s needed. Clinical and therapeutic teams work together to monitor progress, manage risks and provide consistent care throughout treatment.
Support includes access to group work, one-to-one sessions and day-to-day guidance from trained staff. The level of input varies depending on clinical need, but all centres follow structured routines to maintain safety and stability.
After residential treatment, ongoing support options are available to help people continue their recovery and stay connected with the therapeutic work they’ve started.
Recovery does not end when residential treatment finishes, so all clients have access to ongoing aftercare and liaison support once they leave our centres. This may include scheduled check-ins, group work, and guidance on maintaining routines and managing challenges after discharge.
Aftercare is designed to provide stability and continuity, helping people apply what they have learnt and stay connected with support when they need it. The level and format of ongoing contact vary depending on individual circumstances and clinical recommendations.
Our team is available to offer advice, signposting and continuity of care as part of a structured post-treatment plan. Discussions take place in a confidential manner within the limits of our safeguarding and professional responsibilities.
People come to PCP for structured, residential treatment delivered within a regulated clinical framework across our UK centres. Our teams combine clinical expertise with lived experience, which helps create an environment that is both professional and understanding.
Treatment plans are developed following clinical assessment and reflect each person’s physical, psychological and social needs. Programmes typically include detox where appropriate, psychological therapies and day-to-day support aimed at building stability and reducing risks.
We focus on consistent care, clear routines and evidence-informed approaches that help people address the factors behind their alcohol or drug use. This combination of clinical structure and supportive lived experience helps many individuals make meaningful progress during their time with us.
Many people delay seeking help for alcohol or drug problems and often feel unsure about what support is available or whether treatment is the right step. It’s common to feel uncertain or overwhelmed before reaching out.
Our centres offer a structured and confidential environment where people can speak openly and receive clear information about treatment options. Some members of our team have lived experience of addiction, which helps us provide support that is both professional and understanding.
If you’re thinking about treatment for yourself or someone close to you, we can explain what the process involves and what support may be appropriate based on your situation
Did you know that opioid-related deaths in the UK just keep climbing higher and higher? Studies indicate that fatal overdoses involving opioids now exceed 2,000 annually in England and Wales alone, with Scotland recording some of the highest drug death rates in Europe! Recent reports have also identified emerging threats from synthetic opioids, including an…
Many people battling drug and alcohol use disorder (SUD) often assume their addiction is manageable. Others think rehab is only for those who are chronically ill. What’s often overlooked is that addiction itself is a chronic condition. Addiction is recognised as a chronic disease that can worsen over time if left untreated, much like other…
When discussions turn to high-functioning addictions, MDMA is rarely included. Its reputation as a club drug, or something people simply ‘grow out of,’ has pushed it outside the usual high-functioning addiction conversation. That perception has shaped how MDMA use is understood, and in many cases, why it’s overlooked. However, the dangers of ecstasy are significant,…
Temazepam is a benzodiazepine prescribed to treat insomnia, typically for short term treatment lasting no more than two to four weeks. When used beyond this period, or at higher doses than recommended, temazepam can lead to physical and psychological dependence, and in some cases, addiction. This guide provides clear, clinically-grounded information about temazepam addiction, how…
Zopiclone can cause physical dependence and, in some cases, addiction, particularly when used beyond short-term prescribing guidance or at higher doses than recommended. This applies whether someone has been prescribed zopiclone by their GP or is taking it without medical supervision. Most people who are prescribed zopiclone for short-term use will not develop addiction. UK…
The term “dopamine addiction” is thrown around online, in self-help content and social media—but it’s not a medical diagnosis in the UK. When people use this term, they’re usually describing compulsive, reward-seeking patterns of behaviour that feel hard to control. To be clear from the start: dopamine itself is not addictive. It’s a naturally occurring…
Combining benzos and cocaine UK is becoming increasingly common in the UK. Many people underestimate the risks of mixing benzos and cocaine, and for some, it is too late to realise the consequences. Heart attacks are a leading cause of death among cocaine users, highlighting the severe health risks associated with its use. Understanding how…
If you suffer from anxiety, you’ll know the constant feeling of being on edge, and even on calmer days, those butterflies in your stomach still come out to play. At times, the only way to quiet the overwhelming surge of panic can feel like turning to something that offers an immediate fix to an immediate…
Are you thinking of mixing naproxen and alcohol? It may seem harmless, but it’s very risky. This article will cover the risks and how to use naproxen with alcohol responsibly. Quick Facts Mixing naproxen and alcohol can be dangerous and lead to gastrointestinal bleeding and liver damage. There are significant health risks and an increased…
Completing alcohol rehab is a significant turning point, but it is not the end of the journey. Addiction is a chronic relapsing brain disease and a life-threatening incurable condition, which means recovery is an ongoing process that requires active management and support. For many people, the real work begins when life after alcohol rehab resumes…
What is an MDMA Comedown? An MDMA comedown is the period of low mood, fatigue and other unpleasant symptoms that can follow after the drug leaves your system and its effects wear off. It’s important to understand that this varies enormously between individuals and even between different occasions of use. Some people notice only mild…
Xanax Addiction UK occurs when the rapid-acting benzodiazepine leads to dependence, even after short-term use for anxiety or sleep difficulties. Xanax is one of the most widely prescribed benzodiazepines for anxiety and panic disorders, and is the most commonly prescribed psychotropic medication in the United States. Stopping Xanax without medical supervision can cause impaired coordination…
Founded in 2005, PCP (The Perry Clayman Project) has grown to be one of the leading treatment providers for substance misuse and addiction in the UK. Check out our recent testimonials to see what our valued customers think.
