The Living Room supports any adult living in Hertfordshire seeking help with an addiction, or family members or carers of someone living with an addiction.
Our free, open-ended treatment is person focused, as the length of time needed for an individual to achieve recovery varies. Our counsellors with lived experience work collaboratively with you, to agree your recovery journey and your goals; each person has a dedicated key worker. All our services take an abstinence-based approach to addiction treatment.
If you are currently using drugs or alcohol, but are committed to abstinence, we can help you find harm reduction services in Hertfordshire to help you safely reduce your dependence before you join us. Get Help or contact us on 0300 365 0304.
The Living Room provides specialist counselling treatment to people suffering with eating disorders such as anorexia, bulimia and overeating. Counselling sessions are facilitated by our specialist disordered eating counsellors. Read more
The drugs group supports people in sharing their thoughts, feelings and experiences associated with drugs misuse. People who attend this group will also attend specialist workshops and set goals to help in overcoming their addiction. Read more
Families Living in Recovery is a consortium formed by The Living Room, Family Lives and Relate. We have come together to deliver Hertfordshire's Drug and Alcohol Community Rehabilitation Service. Read more
The Living Room runs specialist counselling groups for family members and carers of those living with addiction. Read more
If you have graduated from The Living Room, this group is for you. Find out more about when and where we meet. Read more
Our Hertfordshire Hub (est. 2020) provides online group therapy for people who cannot access support from one of our local hubs. Read more
People living with addictions of any kind are encouraged to join our group counselling sessions and workshops for support. Read more
The Living Room provides counselling for people whose feelings of infatuation or sexual longing have become obsessive, and whose behaviour has become a compulsive problem. Read more