About Us
Wellington Lodge is an established not-for-profit specialist alcohol treatment provider. We are London’s leading specialist alcohol clinic, delivering expert medical alcohol detoxification and residential alcohol rehabilitation to adults affected by alcohol dependency and misuse.
We offer triage, screening and rehabilitation at our comfortable London alcohol inpatient clinic as well as outpatient alcohol treatment at specialist clinics in Harley Street, London or at Queens Square in Bath, Somerset.
Our Approach
Our approach is key to our client’s successful rate of recovery, we have a strong philosophy of care and employ a bio-psychosocial treatment programme that contributes to positive outcomes and a high-level of client satisfaction.
Our caring and supportive staff are available around the clock so that clients are professionally supported anytime of the day or night. Our treatments are also tailored to each individual’s specific needs to ensure each client is cared for in the most appropriate way and can achieve the best possible outcome.

To find out more about your options for London alcohol treatment with Wellington Lodge, call us today for free from UK landlines on 0800 8600 461.
Accreditations
We are proud to be a trusted provider of treatment and rehabilitation for those affected by alcohol dependency. We have several accreditations to our name and are members of several leading associations in this field:
- We are registered, authorised, regulated and inspected by the Care Quality Commission (CQC)
- We are a listed provider with the National Treatment Agency for Substance Misuse (NTA), a specialist arm of the NHS.
- We are a listed provider with and contribute to the NDTMS (National Drug Treatment Monitoring System).

We are also proud members of:
- European Association for the Treatment of Addiction (EATA)
- Federation of Drug & Alcohol Professionals (FDAP)
- Alcohol Concern
- British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy (BACP)
We operate in accordance with the Drug and Alcohol National Occupational Standards and work in partnership with Action on Addiction and the University of Bath in relation to training and research.
