Opioids
Opioid addiction treatment in Orange County
Enhance provides the opioid addiction treatment Orange County residents need, from medically supervised detox through PHP, IOP and outpatient care.
(714) 862-19074.9 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.
What it means
What is opioid addiction treatment?
Opioid addiction treatment is care that helps you stop using opioids such as fentanyl, heroin or prescription painkillers, and stay stopped.
It usually starts with medically supervised detox, because opioid withdrawal can be hard to get through alone, then continues with therapy at the level of care that fits.
Stopping alone
Opioid withdrawal can be severe enough that people start using again to feel better. After a break, the body's tolerance drops, which raises the risk of overdose.
If someone is unresponsive or not breathing, call 911 right away. Naloxone can reverse an opioid overdose while help is on the way.
Levels of care
Levels of care for opioid addiction
We treat opioid use disorder at every level of care: detox, residential treatment, partial hospitalization (PHP), intensive outpatient (IOP) and outpatient therapy.
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
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
Admissions can tell you whether detox should come first and which level to start in.
When to call
Signs of opioid addiction
Opioid addiction may be part of the picture if some of these signs sound like you or someone you love.
- You need more of the drug to feel the same effect as before.
- You feel sick, achy, anxious or restless when you go without it.
- You take pills in larger doses or more often than prescribed.
- You have tried to cut down or stop, and withdrawal made you start again.
- You buy pills without a prescription, which may contain fentanyl.
- Using opioids has hurt your work, money, health or relationships.
Call 911 first if
- Someone is unresponsive or not breathing.
- Someone has blue lips or pinpoint pupils.
- You think someone has overdosed.
If there is immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988.
What opioid addiction treatment includes
Our treatment plans combine evidence-based therapies with medical detox when you need it, based on what you need and how treatment is going.
Medically supervised detox
Medical staff help you through opioid withdrawal and can use medication to ease symptoms when you need it.
Individual therapy
One-to-one sessions with a licensed therapist, where you work on what drives your opioid use and how to change it.
Group therapy
Groups led by a licensed therapist, where you build coping skills and relapse prevention with other people in recovery.
Family therapy
Sessions that include family members when you want them involved, so home can support your recovery.
Medication management
A licensed psychiatrist prescribes medication when it is part of your plan and reviews how it is working.
Dual diagnosis care
When co-occurring mental health conditions such as depression or trauma are part of the picture, we treat them and the opioid use together in one plan.
What we treat
Opioids we treat
Our treatment programs treat opioid use disorders involving illicit and prescription opioids, including when you also have a mental health condition.
- Fentanyl
- Heroin
- Prescription painkillers
- Oxycodone
- Hydrocodone
- Opioids with depression or anxiety
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 opioid addiction treatment 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) 862-1907Cost and coverage
Insurance and what opioid addiction treatment costs
What you pay depends on your deductible, your copay and the level your insurer approves. Admissions checks your benefits with the insurer and tells you the figures 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.
Some plans we accept
- Ambetter
- MHN
- CalPERS
- Covered California
Common questions about opioid addiction treatment
If your question is not answered here, call admissions at (714) 862-1907.
Do I need detox before opioid addiction treatment?
Usually, if your body depends on opioids. Medically supervised detox helps you through withdrawal, and admissions plans the level of care you move into afterward.
Is opioid withdrawal dangerous?
Opioid withdrawal is rarely life-threatening on its own, but it can be severe, and using again afterward carries a high overdose risk because tolerance drops.
What medication is used for opioid addiction?
Medication for opioid use disorder is often paired with counseling and therapy. Whether medication belongs in your plan is a medical decision, and admissions can talk it through on the first call.
What should I do if someone is overdosing on opioids?
Call 911, give naloxone if you have it, and stay with the person. If they are breathing, lay them on their side until help arrives.
What is the difference between residential, PHP and IOP?
In residential treatment you live on site. PHP takes most of the day and you sleep at home, and IOP takes part of the week so you can keep working.
How do I know which level of care is right for me?
You do not need to know before you call. Admissions asks about your use, withdrawal and home, then suggests where to start.
How can I help someone who does not want treatment?
Call admissions yourself to talk through what you are seeing, and keep naloxone nearby. Family support and honest conversations often matter more than pressure.
Can you treat fentanyl addiction?
Yes. We treat fentanyl addiction at every level of care, starting with medically supervised detox when you need it. Fentanyl is very strong, so detox and overdose planning matter even more.
What is naloxone?
Naloxone, often sold as Narcan, is a medication that can reverse an opioid overdose. It is available at pharmacies in California without a prescription.
Can I get treatment for opioid addiction while working?
Often, yes, once detox is complete. IOP and outpatient therapy take part of the week, so many people keep a job or classes going.
Do you treat depression or anxiety along with opioid addiction?
Yes. Our dual diagnosis care treats mental health conditions and opioid use together in one plan, with one treatment team.
Can my family be involved?
Yes. Family therapy is part of treatment when you want them included, and family members can call admissions on their own to ask how to help.
Does insurance cover opioid addiction treatment?
Most commercial plans cover some addiction treatment, and Enhance is in network with most insurance plans. Admissions checks your benefits first, and verification is not a guarantee of coverage.
What happens after treatment ends?
Addiction recovery continues after treatment. Most people step down to a lower level rather than leaving care, which supports long-term recovery, and supported living is an option when home is not a sober place yet.
Talk to admissions about opioid addiction treatment
Tell admissions what you are using and how this week has gone. They will tell you whether detox should come first and what your plan covers.
Enhance Health Group14742 Newport Ave STE 208, Tustin, CA 92780