West Hollywood, CA Addiction Treatment Center

Our West Hollywood California Location offers the following Programs

• Alcohol Detox Program
• Heroin Detox Program
• Cocaine/Crack Cocaine Detox Program
• Prescription Pill Detox Program
• Suboxone Detox Program
• Methamphetamine/Amphetamine Detox Program
• Fentanyl Detox program

We are also able to help you if you have a co-occurring disorder or complex mental health diagnosis along with residential Treatment and Rehab for Drugs and alcohol as well as substance use disorder.

A residential program is a form of long-term treatment that is designed to give you a foundation to build upon in the future as well as a safe place to recover from addiction. The staff at West Hollywood Addiction Treatment Center are a mix of medical professionals, peer mentors, and mental health professionals. Far too often, addiction is the result of homelessness, abuse, and other forms of extreme stress, and a residential program is a way to block out all those stressors and focus on your own healing. It’s not uncommon for a person to need a residential program more than once in their lives. Remember, whether this is your first time in a program or not, that this is not a reflection on you or a failure on your part. It shows just how powerful the disease of addiction can be.

We work with most commercial insurance companies. Some of the main ones include Cigna, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield Of California, Magellan and United Healthcare. If you have questions about insurance, you can call us or fill out or insurance verification form to get an instant response. 

• West Hollywood Addiction Treatment Center created a Recovery and Wellness Program to help address concerns that come with the transition between Detox, inpatient treatment, and starting the next phase in the recovery process
• Aftercare is one of our highest priorities. We have multiple options for outpatient addiction treatment. for Patients in our outpatient programs offer a stable transition with an information transfer so there is no drop-off or mishaps when continuing outpatient.
• We believe that taking this approach will lead to increased long-term sobriety rates and will allow us to monitor its impact on our patients and their road to recovery.

Some of the specialty programs we introduce during rehab:

• Alcoholics Anonymous: Alcoholics Anonymous is a 12-step program that aids those affected by alcohol addiction.
• Narcotics Anonymous: Narcotics Anonymous is also a 12-step program that aims to help those who are addicted.
• SMART Recovery: SMART Recovery is a self-help program that aids addiction recovery.
• Partial Hospitalization: Partial Hospitalization is less intensive than inpatient rehab but still has therapy every day. This level of care provides a very structured and supportive day treatment model where individuals also have the ability to leave and experience life. It’s an important step to take during the transition back to regular life. is a type of treatment that focuses on substance abuse.
• CBT Therapy: Cognitive behavioral therapy is talk therapy with a professional that focuses on addressing the underlying causes of substance abuse and changing thought patterns and harmful behavior.
• Group Therapy: Group therapy is a setting where every individual can speak in a safe place with other people going through the same thing.
• Private Counseling Therapy Sessions: 1 on 1 therapy is important. This provides a safe place to address thought patterns and re-align with a new way of life.
• Outpatient Treatment: Out-of-hospital treatment is less intensive than in-patient treatment for people suffering from an addiction.
• Sober Living: Sober living programs provide a secure and caring environment for people recovering from addiction.
• Alumni Programs: Alumni programs assist people in remaining connected to the resources and assistance needed to stay clean.

• State-of-the-art athletic complex and boxing gym.
• Personal training with professional athletes and coaches.
• Large campus with pool and other amenities.
• Strict COVID testing and safety protocols.

Addiction is an ongoing disease. That’s why after you leave, we will provide you with references, referrals, and connections to therapists, support groups, and other resources. A residential program is a deeply valuable and rewarding experience, but for a healthy recovery, you should maintain your progress by following up with outpatient treatment. That might be just therapy or meetings, or it may include a medical component depending on your substance and circumstances. Social workers in the program can help you with housing assistance and other supportive steps as well. To simply walk out the door of the facility is to risk walking back into the same stressors and influences that encouraged your substance use in the first place. On the other hand, the right follow-up care can support your recovery journey and give you the tools you need to build the life that you want.

California has one of the longest histories of any state in the fight against drug abuse. Regarding prohibiting opium in West Hollywood, California’s first law was enacted in 1872. According to this ruling, it is now illegal to “administer laudanum, an opium preparation, or any other narcotic to any individual with the aim thus to enable the commission of a criminal.” The sale or use of opium within a business was a misdemeanour in California in 1881. Opium users had little motivation to give up their habit because this legislation solely targeted opium dens, not private individuals who used the drug in their homes. In 1881, California was the first state to create an agency whose only responsibility was the enforcement of drug prohibitions. However, as policymakers realized that prevention alone wasn’t enough to curb addiction, California was one of the first states to begin providing treatment for addicts. Unfortunately, opium was merely the beginning of California’s problems. In 1966, California approved the Grunsky Bill in response to increased negative LSD experiences. It made it illegal to own, sell, produce, or import LSD or dimethyltryptamine (DMT) within the state. Still, it had no impact, and the following year saw the emergence of the counterculture movement known as the Summer of Love. Over one hundred thousand individuals from all over the country came to Haight-Ashbury (in San Francisco) to participate in the Summer of Love. They converged here to experience oneness, freedom of thought, tranquility, and LSD. Contrary to popular belief, California was one of the first states to outlaw marijuana. In 1913, California became the first state to criminalize marijuana by adding the term “locoweed” to the state’s Poison Act; it took another 99 years for the Golden State to legalize medical marijuana. Eighty-five percent of drug addiction patients in California will never get the help they need, even though drug abuse is the leading cause of early death in the state.