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SAMHSA-Verified · California · Updated April 2026

Addiction Treatment Centers in Los Angeles County, California

1 verified treatment facility in Los Angeles County — medical detox, inpatient, outpatient (IOP/PHP), and medication-assisted treatment. All listings sourced from SAMHSA's official locator.

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Quick answer: Los Angeles County, California has 1 SAMHSA-verified treatment center. California Medicaid covers addiction treatment under ACA expansion. Most centers accept private insurance; sliding-scale and state-funded options are available for uninsured residents.

Los Angeles County, California — Treatment Access Snapshot

IndicatorLos Angeles County / California
Facilities in Los Angeles County1 SAMHSA-verified centers
State capitalSacramento
US regionWest
California population38,965,000 residents
California overdose rate30.4 per 100,000 (CDC WONDER 2022)
Medicaid expansion (California)Yes — ACA expansion state
County directorySee all California cities →

Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (age-adjusted overdose mortality), U.S. Census Bureau, KFF State Health Facts.

1 Treatment Center in Los Angeles County

SAMHSA-verified. Updated April 2026.

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Summary: 1 offer detox 1 outpatient 1 MAT 1 dual-diagnosis 1 accept Medicaid

Need help choosing a Los Angeles County treatment center?

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Finding Addiction Treatment in Los Angeles County, California

Los Angeles County has 1 SAMHSA-verified treatment facility providing medical detox, inpatient and residential care, outpatient therapy (IOP/PHP), and medication-assisted treatment (MAT). Every listing is sourced from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration's official Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator.

What to expect from rehab in Los Angeles County

  • Medical detox (3–7 days) — 24/7 medically supervised withdrawal for alcohol, opioids, benzodiazepines. Vital in Los Angeles County for severe physical dependence.
  • Inpatient/residential (28–90 days) — immersive live-in programs, usually the highest success rates for severe addiction.
  • Partial hospitalization (PHP) — structured daytime treatment (20+ hours/week) with evenings at home or sober living.
  • Intensive outpatient (IOP) — 3–5 sessions per week (9–12 hours) while maintaining work or family obligations.
  • Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) — FDA-approved medications (buprenorphine, methadone, naltrexone) combined with counseling. Evidence-based gold standard for opioid use disorder.

Paying for treatment in Los Angeles County

Under the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act, most private insurance plans must cover addiction treatment at the same level as medical care. California has expanded Medicaid under the ACA, so low-income adults can access treatment through the state Medicaid program. For uninsured residents of Los Angeles County, options include SAMHSA block-grant-funded centers, sliding-scale fees, payment plans, and state-funded programs. Call SAMHSA's National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (free, 24/7) for local referrals.

How to choose a Los Angeles County rehab center

  • Accreditation — CARF or Joint Commission accreditation indicates verified quality and safety standards.
  • Evidence-based methods — CBT, DBT, motivational interviewing, contingency management, MAT.
  • Specialized tracks — dual-diagnosis (co-occurring mental health), veterans, adolescents, LGBTQ+, gender-specific programs.
  • Aftercare planning — quality facilities provide structured transition plans, alumni groups, and relapse-prevention support.
  • Visit or call 2–3 centers — compare intake processes, ask about outcomes, verify insurance before committing.

Ready to compare? Search all Los Angeles County facilities, browse California statewide, or read our recovery guides on insurance, cost, and what to expect in treatment.

Common questions about rehab in Los Angeles County

How many rehab centers are in Los Angeles County, California?
Los Angeles County has 1 SAMHSA-verified treatment facility offering detox, inpatient/residential, outpatient (IOP and PHP), and medication-assisted treatment. Listings refresh as SAMHSA updates its official locator database.
Does Medicaid cover rehab in Los Angeles County?
Yes. California expanded Medicaid under the ACA, so eligible low-income adults in Los Angeles County can access addiction treatment as an essential health benefit. Coverage typically includes detox, residential, outpatient, and MAT. Verify your specific plan benefits before enrolling.
How much does rehab cost in Los Angeles County?
National ranges: outpatient $1,000–$10,000 total; 30-day residential $5,000–$80,000+. Under mental health parity law, most private insurance covers treatment. Many Los Angeles County facilities offer sliding-scale fees, payment plans, and accept Medicaid/Medicare. For uninsured residents, SAMHSA-funded centers provide reduced or no-cost care.
Can I go to rehab in Los Angeles County without insurance?
Yes. Options include: SAMHSA block-grant-funded programs, sliding-scale fees based on income, payment plans, and state-funded free programs. Call SAMHSA's National Helpline (1-800-662-HELP) for free confidential referrals to low-cost treatment in Los Angeles County.
What types of addiction are treated in Los Angeles County rehab centers?
Los Angeles County facilities treat alcohol use disorder, opioid use disorder (heroin, fentanyl, prescription painkillers), stimulant use disorder (cocaine, methamphetamine), benzodiazepine dependence, marijuana use disorder, and polysubstance use. Most centers also handle co-occurring mental health conditions (dual diagnosis).
How do I get someone into rehab in Los Angeles County?
Start with an assessment — most Los Angeles County centers offer free screenings by phone. Verify insurance benefits. If the person is resistant, consider a professional interventionist. For immediate risk (overdose, suicide), call 911 or go to the nearest ER. SAMHSA's free helpline (1-800-662-HELP) provides 24/7 confidential guidance.

Sources & last updated

  • SAMHSA — Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator (facility data)
  • CDC WONDER — National Vital Statistics, 2022 (overdose mortality)
  • SAMHSA NSDUH 2021–2022 — substance use disorder prevalence
  • KFF State Health Facts — Medicaid expansion status
  • CMS — Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act (MHPAEA)

Last updated: April 2026 · Editorial policy

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