Clean & Sober Street — Counselor in Washington, DC
Address2 North 425 2nd St NW DC, Washington, DC 20001
Phone+1202-783-7343
Websitecleanandsoberstreets.org
Clean & Sober Streets offers a program for men and women motivated to change their lives and achieve recovery. Their approach emphasizes creating a safe environment with clear, consistent boundaries, recognizing that community health supports individual healing. The program addresses the relationship between addiction and trauma, the impact of mental health on sobriety, and the importance of community. Modalities include art therapy, music therapy, meditation, poetry groups, book clubs, and body and breathwork, aiming to transform traditional information into personal experiences. Clients often come seeking an alternative to homelessness, unemployment, or incarceration, driven by a desire to live a meaningful life free from drugs and alcohol.
Best for
- Individuals motivated for recovery
- Men and women
- Those facing homelessness
- Individuals seeking community support
| Key services | Art therapy, Music therapy, Meditation, Poetry groups, Book clubs, Body and breathwork |
| Tags | addiction recovery, sobriety, trauma, mental health, community, art therapy, music therapy, meditation, washington dc, clean and sober |
Reviews on Google4.4 · 9 reviews
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I went to CSS, it changed my life. It feels good to be clean and sober. I love the clean and sober dances gogo music. If God permits I'll come there to volunteer.
Location
Also in Washington
Dr. Taylor Lerner is a licensed clinical psychologist offering psychodynamic therapy. She focuses on early life experiences and fostering a trusting relationship for personal growth.
Rob Williams is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW) and Certified Group Psychotherapist (CGP) with an MBA. He has over 20 years of experience providing therapy to individuals and groups. Williams specializes in working with the LGBTQ+ community and focuses on relationship issues. He facilitated process groups aimed at improving interpersonal relationships, addressing common goals such as anxiety, low self-esteem, social isolation, and challenges in forming lasting connections. Williams retired from practice on May 19, 2026, and now refers clients to colleagues Christopher Straley and Chris Luckett.