Detox & Residential Treatment in Granada Hills, CA

You'll talk with our admissions team about your substance use, your health and your insurance. The call is free and private, and it doesn't commit you to anything. With your OK, we'll check your insurance benefits and explain what we find. If our program is a safe fit, we'll plan your admission. If it isn't, we'll help you find a program that is. You can also call just to ask questions, for yourself or for someone you love.

Sometimes, yes. Same-day admission may be possible once we've done your phone assessment, checked your benefits and confirmed that a bed is open. We have six beds, so openings change from day to day. The fastest way to know is to call. If you have a serious medical problem, like a recent seizure or chest pain, you may need a hospital first. We'll tell you honestly if that's the case.

Adults 18 and older who need medical detox or residential treatment for alcohol or drugs. Many of our clients also have anxiety, depression, PTSD or another mental health condition, and we treat those at the same time. We're a small, licensed home, not a hospital. So if you need hospital-level medical or psychiatric care, we'll help you get that first. We also can't admit someone for mental health care alone. Not sure? Call, and we'll tell you honestly.

Yes. You and your family can schedule a tour of the house before you decide. Tours are by appointment only. That helps protect the privacy of the people staying with us. Call +1 (747) 500-4969 to set a time. You can also see photos of the facility. Can't come in person? Call, and we'll answer your questions about the house and the program.

Bring about a week of comfortable clothes, your ID and insurance card, and your current medicines in their original bottles. A paper list of important phone numbers helps too. Leave alcohol, drugs, weapons and valuables at home. Our care team sets the phone and visiting rules to support your recovery. We'll go over them, and the full packing list, on the phone before you arrive.

Our medical team checks your vital signs and treats withdrawal symptoms as they come. That can mean shaking, sweating, anxiety and trouble sleeping with alcohol or benzos. With opioids, it often feels like a bad flu. A medical provider decides which medicines you need after your assessment. You rest in a quiet, private home, and you can start therapy as soon as you're able. Most of the worst symptoms pass within the first week.

Medical detox usually takes 5 to 10 days. The exact time depends on the substance, how much you used, and your health. Alcohol withdrawal often starts within 8 hours of the last drink. It is usually worst 1 to 3 days later (MedlinePlus). Opioid withdrawal from drugs like heroin often starts within 12 hours. Benzos may need a slower taper. After detox, most people move right into residential treatment.

Detox treats withdrawal. Residential treatment treats the addiction itself. In detox, your body clears the substance while a medical team watches you and treats symptoms. In residential treatment, you live at the house and do the work that supports long-term recovery: therapy, groups, coping skills and care for mental health. The National Institute on Drug Abuse says detox is only the first stage of treatment, and on its own it does little to change long-term drug use. That's why we offer both in the same home. Learn about our residential program.

It can be dangerous after heavy, daily use. Talk to a doctor before you stop. Alcohol withdrawal can quickly become life-threatening, with seizures and delirium tremens (DTs). The FDA warns that stopping benzodiazepines suddenly can also cause seizures. In medical detox, a trained team watches you and gives medicine when it's needed. If someone is having a seizure, can't wake up or is struggling to breathe, call 911 right away. Read more about alcohol withdrawal and benzodiazepine withdrawal.

Yes, when they happen alongside a substance use disorder. Many of our clients also live with anxiety, depression, PTSD or borderline personality disorder. We screen for these when you arrive and treat them together with substance use, because each one can make the other worse. Our state license is for people with an active substance use disorder. That means we can't admit someone for mental health care only. If that's what you need, we'll help you find the right program.

The house has six beds, and it's co-ed for adults 18 and older. That's the whole program, by design. A small group means a quieter house, more one-on-one time with staff, and fewer people coming and going. You'll share the kitchen, living room, pool and garden with a handful of other people who are working on the same thing you are.

Yes. Before you leave, our team helps set up your next level of care, like PHP or IOP. We don't run those programs at our house. Instead, we help you find a partial hospitalization program (PHP) or an intensive outpatient program (IOP). It should fit your needs and your insurance. We can also connect you with outpatient therapy, sober living and peer support like AA, NA or SMART Recovery. And we're starting an alumni program, so people who finish treatment can stay connected to us and to each other. The National Institute on Drug Abuse notes that staying in treatment long enough is critical to recovery.

Many PPO plans help pay for it. My2Cents Recovery is an out-of-network provider, so what you pay depends on your plan's out-of-network benefits, like your deductible, your share of the cost and whether your plan must approve treatment first. We check your benefits for free and explain your costs before you decide. You can verify your insurance online or call us.

No. We work with PPO plans that have out-of-network benefits for behavioral health. We don't accept Medi-Cal or HMO plans. If that's what you have, we still want to help you find care. Call the free, 24/7 SAMHSA National Helpline at 1-800-662-4357. You can also search licensed California programs on the DHCS licensed-facility map. Or call us, and we'll point you in the right direction.

Yes. We are licensed by the state of California. Our license number is 191510AP, from the Department of Health Care Services (DHCS), and it runs through June 30, 2027. DHCS has also approved us to provide Incidental Medical Services (IMS). That lets licensed medical staff provide detox care in our licensed home. The Joint Commission accredits our residential treatment program (care site ID 715830). And we are LegitScript certified. You can check our license on the DHCS licensed-facility map and our accreditation on The Joint Commission's site.

Yes, it's confidential. Your records are protected by HIPAA and by a stricter federal rule for substance use treatment, 42 CFR Part 2. We don't confirm to anyone that you're a client unless you've signed a release, except in the few cases the law allows, like a medical emergency. If you need time off work, the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) may protect your job during treatment. Your employer can ask for a medical form, and we can help you with it.

Yes. You can call before your loved one is ready, and many families do. We'll answer your questions, explain how detox works and help you think through your next step. We can't admit an adult without their consent. But we can help you plan a calm talk and have a plan ready if they say yes. If your loved one is in danger right now, call 911.

Call our admissions line at +1 (747) 500-4969, any time of day. We'll ask a few questions about your client's substance use, health and insurance. Then we'll tell you if we're a good fit and whether a bed is open. With your client's signed release of information, we'll keep you updated on their progress. No one is paid for referrals, in either direction.