RAP Residential SUD Treatment — Addiction treatment center in Washington, DC
AddressRonald C. Clark Center 1959 4th St NE DC, Washington, DC 20002
Phone+1443-423-1500
Websitegaudenzia.org
RAP Residential SUD Treatment is an addiction treatment center located in Washington, D.C., with 55 years of service to clients with substance use disorders. They provide evidence-based residential addiction treatment with a variable length of stay tailored to client needs. The program offers 24/7 crisis stabilization, assessment services, detoxification/withdrawal management, high-intensity residential SUD treatment, medication-assisted treatment (MAT), individual counseling, group counseling, and family counseling. For individuals transitioning from residential care or those not requiring residential services, RAP also offers outpatient services for substance use disorder in Washington, D.C. The center accepts Medicaid plans and certain commercial insurance.
Best for
- Individuals with substance use disorders
- Clients needing residential treatment
- Those requiring detox services
- Individuals with co-occurring disorders
| Key services | Crisis Stabilization Services, Withdrawal Management & Detox, Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), Residential SUD Treatment, Outpatient Treatment, Individual, Group, and Family Counseling |
| Tags | addiction treatment, substance use disorder, residential treatment, detoxification, medication-assisted treatment, counseling, Washington DC, Gaudenzia, crisis stabilization, outpatient services |
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.