Design for Recovery Los Angeles Sober Living and Recovery Community

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Los Angeles, United States

designforrecovery.com
Halfway house

Design for Recovery Los Angeles Sober Living and Recovery Community Reviews | Rating 5 out of 5 stars (5 reviews)

Design for Recovery Los Angeles Sober Living and Recovery Community is located in Los Angeles, United States on 11960 Modjeska Pl. Design for Recovery Los Angeles Sober Living and Recovery Community is rated 5 out of 5 in the category halfway house in United States.

Address

11960 Modjeska Pl

Phone

+14243274614

Open hours

...
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Clifton Dahlke

I’m pretty sure I called Design for Recovery at 3 in the morning, drunk and feeling like my life was over if I didn’t do something soon. They actually picked up and patiently listened to me. The next day, I was walking through the doors. Design for Recovery absolutely changed my life. The staff are professional, dedicated, and extremely knowledgeable. They create a real community. I didn’t think it was possible for me to live the life I’m living now, surrounded by sober friends who are genuinely happy and doing things they love. I graduated from Design for Recovery a while ago, but myself and other alums will always be grateful and down to lend a helping hand to any resident. Don’t be afraid to reach out.

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David Coleman

I wish I had known about Design for Recovery when I was in college. I tried to get sober on my own a bunch of times before finally landing here. The staff here know how it’s done. They’ve all been through it themselves and have years of experience working with other addicts and alcoholics. But I think the most important thing is that at Design for Recovery, it’s not just about quitting drugs or whatever it is you’re addicted to. It’s about actually learning how to live your life. I sometimes think about how the skills I gained here could benefit pretty much anyone in my life, even people who don’t have problems with booze or pills like I did.

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Gordon Reid

Before going to Design for Recovery, I lived in a horrible little room by the 101 freeway which I only left when I had to get drugs and alcohol. I lived on disability and the occasional dollars that I scraped and “borrowed” from the last few loved ones I had who were willing to talk to me. At Design for Recovery, the “easy” part was getting sober. The real work there that everyone does is fix their lives. While living at Design, I started working and I went back to school. Now I’m actually working in a field I care about. I live in an apartment a few blocks from the freeway (hey, it takes time to move up in the world!) and I leave my home often to see friends, including friends I met at Design. I actually have a good life thanks to the program at Design for Recovery and the community.

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Phyllis Perez

Design for Recovery saved my life. There’s not much else to say. The facilities are clean, spacious, comfortable, and safe. The staff are truly dedicated to helping every resident get sober. They’re also very involved in residents’ lives. I came in with countless problems along with my addiction. Granted, a lot of those problems were because of my addiction. But David and the other staff at Design for Recovery helped me work through each and every one of my issues, and then some.

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Timothy Hurt

I’ve sent clients of mine to Design for Recovery to work with David because he and the rest of the staff understand addiction like no one else does. They know that addiction isn’t just a matter of quitting substances and calling it a day. They go a dozen steps farther than any other sober living, working with each resident to build their lives back up. They help people figure out their relationships, their career goals, help them work to get out of debt and deal with legal problems. You name it. Best of all, though, they provide support without hand holding. Design for Recovery teaches young men to know when it’s okay to ask for help, and how to put in the time and sweat that’s sometimes necessary to be an independent and autonomous person in the world. They show people how to be sober, and then they open the door to honesty, integrity, and character. In my experience, people who stay at Design for Recovery stay sober.