Perry Clayman Project - PCP Anmeldelser 

I can honestly say, hand on heart that this place has helped me help myself, I would strongly recommend this place, the staff, nurses, cleaners, patients are all so so so wonderful, I would not be clean and sober without their help and guidance so I thank you PCP , big love to all, Gill x

I can’t thank or rate PCP Highly enough.
The staff and specialists at Luton imparted to me the tools I need to live a useful drug and alcohol free life. At PCP I learned about addiction. Time, time and patience over and above the call of duty was spent explaining the nature of MY addiction.
At PCP luton I was given the chance of life.
Thank you
Roy W

My experiences at PCP were somewhat mixed. The counsellors and nurse were great. However the rehabs accommodation was poor, the food, what there is of it, was terrible, and the owner was indifferent. The cleanliness of the rehab was poor and the food below Parr. Also, move on accommodation was of a poor standard and even had problems with rodents.

I was in Pcp Luton during dec20 till3rd jan I spent all my time therein the detox house it was adequately fitted out i even cooked Christmas dinner for the fellows and some of the staff I found the staff excellent in there knowledge of addiction they were respectful of my needs and I found the fellowship from there program I left them fully equipped to go in to a12 step program the staff saved my life and i will remember them with love for as long S I live I won’t mention them by name in case I forget someone but to a man and woman my respect is endless and I will.do service there whenever that ask to give back is a joyothing and will be proud to serve

PCP, saved my life! They gave me a safe environment to detox and introduced me to the 12 Steps of AA and the Big Book, this was vital for me and my ongoing recovery. The staff were all recovering addicts when I was there, this made me feel like they understood my thinking and could empathise with me. I remain in contact with my counsellor and other staff members who I now call friends. The staff were superb and really know their stuff, they are unbiased and I never felt judged, only loved and cared for. One of the main things they strongly suggested to me was, when I leave to attend AA meetings, get a sponsor and go through the steps. This was vital to my ongoing recovery on the outside, I also went back every week to Aftercare again this helped me and kept me grounded. I will always hold fond memories of my time at PCP as it was the beginning of my new sober life.

Just to say a massive thank you to you peeps at Pcp.I was admitted into a 3month residential treatment program in Liecester 6Dec 2017. I suffered long term drug addiction and finally was sick of being sick.I was showed away out of the insanity that I lived.A day at a time I’m 3years 7 months clean and sober.I’ve got my life back my family back and most of all I’ve been fully restored to sanity and if your ready to live life on life’s terms Pcp can show you how.Still grateful thank you.

I find having a person come round every week is very helpful, the meetings help aswell and having a sponsor helps,but knowing my pcp is always at hand is great.

Having been an addict in active addiction for most of my life (I am now in recovery) I was very particular in choosing a re-hab centre for my friend.
I had heard good reviews but most importantly have borne witness to the amazing life changing success people have achieved after attending P.C.P.
Without hesitation, I booked my friend into P.C.P Luton. I was not disappointed. From the outset the staff were friendly, professional, approachable and experienced. Regular progress updates were given and all enquiries answered promptly.
My friend settled in well and after a medical detox took the first beautiful steps to recovery.
Anyone who has willingness, open-mindedness and honesty will thrive in the environment provided by P.C.P.
In my opinion, as a recovered addict, P.C.P. provides without doubt the best possible start on the beautiful journey of recovery

I booked into PCP for the 90 days, but only stayed for around 60. This rehab is very 12 step oriented and once I had completed the work I was ready too get on with living my new sober life. If you are considering going here I would suggest around 2 months, longer than that and your role becomes more about setting an example and showing that the program works rather than your own recovery. There is no refunds or after care if you leave early so I’d suggest strongly not to repeat my mistake!
Things may be different now as I was there in the summer of 2020 but there is no gym or exercise facilities you can use and if, like me you are unable to find 2 people too accompany you going for a walk or run this activity is prohibited. I had to buy an exercise bike just to burn energy and stop the restless legs.
During the day you have group lectures, mainly on step one too three, I did find these lecturers useful as I feel I developed a great understanding of the concept of addiction as a illness and how the 12 steps are supposed too work. However, they are done in the same format so often that I could have recited the whole hour or so spiel, at which point the lack of alternative sessions became frustrating.
Everyone is required too do a life story and step papers and read these too the group for feed back. This work starts as soon as you get there, so I read my life story and step one papers whilst still fairly medicated and can’t remember doing them fully, but I had countless conversations with other clients who were frightened to read their work out but relieved and happier once they had. It’s a great trust exercise. But the going straight into the groups whist detoxing does result in a lot of snoring in group, I did find it helped distract me from the rattle.
I heard a lot complaints about the accommodation, personally I thought it was like uni halls and it was much nicer than my flat, it’s not as advertised but this is one of the cheapest rehabs you will find, and better than a lot of the places I’ve lived, so I can’t say I minded.
There is a highly skilled and knowledgeable nurse on site through out the day and her help and guidance I personally found better than other councillors, drug services and Doctors I have used. It is worth noting that she is the only medically trained member of staff as one councillor is very anti medication and discusses it in a way that seems knowledgeable but lacks any insight or first hand experience and can lead individuals down the wrong path.
The one to one therapist I was assigned was also fantastic, sadly each client only saw her for an hour a week. She and the nurse really went the extra mile for each individual client and I feel focused on me as a whole person rather than as an addict. There was also 4 councillors who worked there I felt each had their own strengths. They didn’t seem too agree on how the place should run and often clashed with each other, but their individuality also meant that most people could find someone they related to. The majority of the time they were professional, although one councillor did break the confidentiality agreement and discussed my treatment without permission and issue I was told not too discuss rather than one that was fixed. This did seem to be a continuous issue due to the in house complaints procedure.
Their were also around 20+ other clients at one time, resulting in a fairly steady flow of drama, as well as some true friendships and sources of support for me today.
Sadly there were also some more difficult clients, mainly an issue in detox house. I learnt quickly that certain clients (true too stereotypes mainly older men) needed boundaries set firmly and constantly, this was based on clients though.
As I finished my steps the move on houses were pushed as an option for me, thankfully I was informed about what the houses were like as unless you can claim benefits and do not want too / are unable too work they are expensive rooms and do not offer any extra support.
Overall I went too PCP to get clean and sober. I learned about the twelve steps and I got a break from reality, I did however manage too join a cult for 9 month (that’s not mentioned on the website even though it’s basically the whole point of the rehab so deffo should be). It’s basically a little school for addicts and alcoholics, it’s not fancy or organised and the staff bully you and give you unscientific advice that is both incorrect and unsolicited. One time a staff member just told me about him and his ex wife’s sex life, the same guy also told me I should have prayed my way out of a panic attack and during my step 4 told me I was clearly too blame for being raped.
There are better safer places too go. Best of luck x

I was in PCP when the 1st lockdown happened and they did everything in there power to keep the centre running. I was very well looked after through my detox and the staff were on hand 24/7 to make sure that I was comfortable. I was in for 3 months and made some life long friends. I had never heard of a 12 step program before, I wish I had known about it sooner because it would have saved me and my family a lot of unnecessary suffering, I can’t thank all the staff there enough everyone from the cleaner (Karen) who was always jolly and a breath of fresh air, to senior management, they all have my up most respect, the fact that most of them are recovered addicts and alcoholics really helps, because you know that they are talking from experience. I have had no hesitation in recommending PCP to other suffering addicts/alcoholics.

Amazing people, support and was the springboard to my recovery!

I am 3 months sober thanks to PCP! It’s 12 step approach was perfect as I knew I’d have the support of meetings when I left.

I did 28 days, the therapy was fantastic. People commenting on the houses we stay in, seriously when your Broken and can see no way out, this was the least of my worries. Btw the accommodations were fine, clean and comfortable. The therapist and everyone who works at PCP make it. Many of them are in recovery so know the drill, which filled me with hope! Active addiction is the bleakest place ever!

If you apply yourself, surrender and take all that’s on offer a new, beautiful life is waiting x

Amanda, Amar and Michael were fantastic when I was struggling to get through, just so passionate about recovery.

I was recommended PCP by another friend who is a a year sober and it’s the best decision I’ve ever made.

I’ve friends who have been in the priory, great beds and a chef…. But sadly this didn’t keep many of them sober. The brutality of addiction was not watered down in PCP… a clear message with a solution.

Thanks PCP!

Learnt a lot
Had a great experience with people there been clean and sober ever since 😊

Helpful.. Life changing experience and honesty.. flow the 12steps.. it was easy to do the steps .. friendly staff.. punctual.. day by day .. program..

I registered my son with PCP for a month and I must say I’m delighted with the outcome. Staff and facilities at PCP are excellent.

PCP proved their experience and dedication to all clients can help individuals to live a happy and fulfilling life. The families are also well updated throughout their loved ones journey. My brother in law always talks highly of the therapy he received there which has now put him in the right direction in life and we are so grateful to everyone who supported him.

We were completely lost in what to do when we found out my brother was substance misusing. We didn’t have much knowledge about what to do and after researching found out about the Perry Clayman project. We are so so glad to have found this place.. right from picking him up to counselling, accommodation, treatment and a massive support group there for him he was well looked after and is now on the road to recovery! Finally light at the end of a very dark tunnel. Thank you to PCP for saving him and bring happiness and peace back in our family! we can’t thank you enough for what you did for him 😀

My son was in the midst of addiction for over 15 years. He had been to a few rehabs prior to me making the difficult decision to send him to Luton for 12 weeks. Due to his addiction we weren’t speaking so he wasn’t welcome back to my house. Their supported housing project also helped make my decision easier as I knew he had accommodation after. It has been now over a year since he left. He is still clean and sober. He has completely changed. He’s giving back where he can and today I have my son back. Thank you PCP

Can’t recommend these guys enough. After a 15 year long heroin and crack addiction this place saved my life. If you’re in a place where you don’t want die but you don’t want to live either and you’re willing to do whatever it takes to change then give them a call. I don’t know what I was expecting but I quickly understand it wasn’t a hotel, it’s not a luxury holiday, it’s a place to get well if that’s what I wanted to do. Sticking it out and doing what was suggested, which for me was staying longer than I intended and going on to do voluntary work with them before moving home to be with my children, give me a foundation of recovery to build my life on. Perry gave me a chance and employed me as night support even though he knew I wasn’t planning on staying in Luton. That opened the door to working as a support worker in my area and from that I’m now managing a recovery house, 4 years clean. All my children now live with me and I have a life beyond anything I could’ve imagined when I walked into PCP Luton broken, defeated and a shell of who I should’ve been. Can’t thank them enough.

I rarely write a negative review for anything but I feel I have to speak up in regards to this disgraceful so called rehab. They promise you the world and then deliver nothing but abuse and lies. Moreover, the CQC have now released their report, stating that they now unable to admit patients because of their lack of insight from management and other issues such ,as Covid19 compliance. Please avoid and go elsewhere to save yourself heartbreak and thousands of pounds.

This project was basically a low grade house of multiple occupancy. Support was almost non existent and I felt alone & sad resulting in my relapsing.