Addiction

Inpatient rehab in Orange County

Enhance provides the inpatient rehab Orange County adults need when outpatient care is not enough. You live on site and follow a full daily schedule of treatment.

(714) 862-1907

4.9 from 448 Google reviews

Clinically reviewed by Christina Khouie, MA, LMFT, our founder, on September 30, 2026. Enhance is accredited by The Joint Commission and certified by the California Department of Health Care Services.

Check your coverage

Send us three details and we’ll check what your plan covers, then call you back.

Benefits vary from plan to plan, and a verification is not a guarantee of coverage.

What it means

How is inpatient rehab different from outpatient rehab?

The main difference between inpatient and outpatient rehab is whether you live on site or at home.

In inpatient rehab, also called residential treatment, you stay where you are treated and take part in therapy through the day. In outpatient rehab, you sleep at home and come in for scheduled sessions.

Inpatient residential rehab

You live on site in a supportive environment, away from the places and people tied to using, with a full day of therapy. It suits people who need a structured setting to stop using safely.

Outpatient rehab

You live at home and come in for scheduled treatment, which can be most of the day or a few hours at a time. It suits people with a safe home and a steadier routine.

Admissions can help you decide which treatment program fits, and whether you need detox first.

What inpatient rehab includes

A multidisciplinary team of therapists, medical professionals and support staff builds your addiction treatment plan around these evidence-based therapies.

  • Individual therapy

    You meet one to one with a licensed therapist to look at the root causes of your drinking or drug use.

  • Group therapy

    Groups are led by a licensed therapist, and you practice coping skills with others in treatment for substance use disorders.

  • Family therapy

    Family members can join sessions when that would help, so they understand addiction and how to support you.

  • Medication management

    Your medical team prescribes medication when it is part of your plan and reviews how it is working.

  • CBT, DBT and REBT

    Cognitive behavioral therapy and related skills-based therapies help you notice the thoughts and triggers behind substance use and respond differently.

  • Dual diagnosis and trauma care

    Co-occurring mental health conditions are treated alongside addiction, with EMDR and trauma-informed therapy when trauma is involved.

Levels of care

Where inpatient rehab sits among the levels of care

Inpatient rehab comes after detox and before partial hospitalization (PHP) and intensive outpatient (IOP) in the levels of care Enhance provides.

Detox

Where you sleep
On site, during withdrawal
How much of your week
All of it
What it is for
Getting through withdrawal
What usually comes next
Inpatient or PHP
This page

Inpatient

Where you sleep
On site, with clinical staff
How much of your week
All of it
What it is for
A structured, sober start
What usually comes next
PHP

Partial hospitalization (PHP)

Where you sleep
At home
How much of your week
Most of each day
What it is for
A full day, home at night
What usually comes next
IOP

Intensive outpatient (IOP)

Where you sleep
At home
How much of your week
Part of the week
What it is for
Care that fits around work
What usually comes next
Outpatient

Outpatient therapy usually follows IOP, with long-term recovery as the goal, and admissions can help you choose which level to start with.

When to consider it

Signs inpatient rehab may be the right level

Inpatient rehab may be the right level if some of these signs sound like you, and admissions can help you decide.

  • You have tried outpatient treatment and returned to use each time.
  • Home makes it hard to stop, because of the people or pressures around you.
  • Drug and alcohol use is hurting your work, money or relationships.
  • You are finishing detox and are not steady enough to go home yet.
  • A mental health condition is making it harder to stop drinking or using.
  • Your family is worried about your safety and cannot manage it at home.

Outpatient rehab may be enough if

  • You have a safe, supportive place to live.
  • You can avoid alcohol and drugs between sessions.
  • You need treatment that fits around work or school.

If there is immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988.

Where inpatient rehab takes place

Inpatient rehab takes place at Embrace Treatment Center, a sister facility owned and run by the same people as Enhance.

If you need detox first, that happens at Embrace too, so you stay in one place for both steps.

  1. 1

    Admissions checks your benefits

    With your permission, Enhance contacts your insurer and explains what your plan covers.

  2. 2

    Admissions arranges your stay

    You hear how admission to Embrace works, including whether you need detox first.

  3. 3

    You step down with Enhance

    Admissions plans your move to PHP or IOP with Enhance before inpatient rehab ends.

Sister facility

Embrace Treatment Center

Care team
Licensed therapists, medical doctors and psychologists make up the residential team at Embrace.
Who it serves
Residential care at Embrace is for adults aged 18 and over, and it treats mental health conditions alongside addiction.
Program director
Jessica Culbertson, CADC I, directs the program at Embrace, and you can meet her on our staff page.
Accreditation
Embrace is on the same Joint Commission accreditation record as Enhance, organization ID 660231.
Visit the Embrace Treatment Center website(opens in a new tab)
A converted garage gym with black walls, a hanging punching bag, dumbbells on a rubber floor, a mirror and a desk.
The gym in one of our homes in Orange County.

What we treat

Substances and conditions treated in inpatient rehab

Inpatient rehab treats substance use and mental health conditions together, in one treatment plan.

What happens when you call

See what happens when you call admissions or send us the form.

  • You call, or send the form

    You tell admissions what is happening and whether you think inpatient rehab might fit.

  • We check your benefits

    With your permission, we contact your insurer and find out what your plan covers.

  • You hear what it means

    Admissions explains your deductible, your copay and which level of care your plan supports, in plain terms.

  • You decide

    If you want to go ahead, admissions walks you through what happens next.

Benefits vary from plan to plan, and checking them does not guarantee coverage.

(714) 862-1907

Cost and coverage

Insurance and what inpatient rehab costs

What you pay for inpatient rehab depends on your deductible, your copay and the level of care your insurer approves. Admissions checks your benefits with your insurer and tells you what you'd pay before you decide anything.

We're in network with most insurance plans. If your plan isn't listed, call us and we'll check it for you.

  • Aetna
  • Anthem
  • Blue Shield of California
  • Cigna Healthcare
  • Health Net
  • MultiPlan
  • Beacon Health Options
  • Optum
  • UnitedHealthcare

Some plans we accept

  • Ambetter
  • MHN
  • CalPERS
  • Covered California

Common questions about inpatient rehab

If your question is not answered here, call admissions at (714) 862-1907.

  • Do I need detox before inpatient rehab?

    Often, yes, if your body depends on alcohol or drugs. Medical detox and inpatient rehab both take place at Embrace, so admissions can plan both steps together.

  • What qualifies you for inpatient rehab?

    Clinicians look at withdrawal risk, your physical and emotional health, past treatment and whether home supports recovery. Admissions uses that assessment to recommend a level of care.

  • Do you offer alcohol rehab as well as drug rehab?

    Yes. Inpatient rehab treats alcohol addiction and drug use, and alcohol detox comes first when stopping drinking suddenly could be unsafe.

  • What does a typical day look like in residential treatment?

    Days are built around individual therapy, group therapy and other clinical care in a structured, therapeutic setting. Admissions can describe a typical day before you arrive.

  • Is inpatient rehab the same as residential treatment?

    Yes. Both names describe the same level of care, where you live on site and follow a full schedule each day.

  • How long does inpatient rehab last?

    It depends on how you're doing in treatment. Your clinical team works out a timeline with you during your assessment and adjusts it as you go.

  • What happens after inpatient rehab?

    Most people step down to PHP, then to IOP and outpatient care. That continuum of care stays with Enhance, so you don't have to start over somewhere new.

  • What happens if someone relapses after inpatient rehab?

    A return to use does not mean treatment failed. Call admissions, and your team can help you decide whether to step back up to a higher level of care.

  • Can my family be involved?

    Yes. Family therapy can be part of your treatment plan, and admissions can explain how families take part.

  • Do you treat mental health at the same time?

    Yes. Dual diagnosis treatment means we treat mental health conditions and addiction together, in one treatment plan.

  • Does insurance cover the cost of inpatient rehab?

    Coverage depends on your plan: your deductible, your copay and what your insurer approves. Admissions checks your benefits with the insurer before you decide anything.

Talk to admissions about inpatient rehab

Admissions can check your benefits and help you decide whether inpatient rehab fits. Nothing is decided until you say so.

Enhance Health Group14742 Newport Ave STE 208, Tustin, CA 92780