Drugs
Drug rehab in Orange County
Enhance offers the drug rehab Orange County residents need for opioids, stimulants, benzodiazepines and other drugs, at every level of care. Detox is medically supervised, with medication to ease withdrawal when you need it.
(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.
About drug rehab
What is drug rehab?
Drug rehab, sometimes called substance abuse treatment, is care for drug use that can begin during or after withdrawal. SAMHSA describes detox as keeping you safe during withdrawal, not as the whole treatment.
Addiction treatment then works on the drug use itself, with counseling, group therapy and medication when it is part of your plan.
When detox comes first
Stopping opioids, benzodiazepines or alcohol can be medically dangerous, so detox often comes first. Admissions asks detailed questions about your use to judge that risk.
When detox may not be needed
Stimulants and cannabis rarely need the same medical withdrawal care, so you may start in inpatient rehab, PHP or outpatient care. Your assessment decides where you begin.
Levels of care
Levels of care for drug addiction treatment
You start drug addiction treatment at the level your assessment recommends, then move to less intensive care as you become stable.
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
Enhance is based in Orange County, and admissions can place or refer anyone in Southern California or elsewhere in the state.
When to call
Drugs we treat
Our drug rehab treats addiction to drugs like these, and alcohol and kratom each have their own page.
- Opioids, including heroin, fentanyl, and prescription painkillers.
- Benzodiazepines and sleeping pills.
- Methamphetamine and other stimulants, including cocaine.
- Cannabis, when you use it most days and cannot cut back.
- More than one of these at the same time.
- A mental health condition alongside your drug use.
Call before you stop if
- You are dependent on benzos or opioids.
- You have had a seizure when you stopped.
- You are not sure the drug is safe to quit at home.
If there is immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988.
What drug addiction treatment involves
Your treatment plan draws on this evidence-based care at every level, and your level decides how much of your week it takes.
Individual counseling
One-to-one sessions with a licensed therapist, where you work through what keeps the drug use going and what you want to change.
Group therapy
Groups led by a licensed therapist, where you build coping skills and hear how other people handle cravings.
Family therapy
Sessions that include family members when that would help, so they understand addiction and know how to support recovery.
Medication management
A licensed psychiatrist prescribes medication when it is part of your plan and reviews how it is working with you.
CBT, DBT and REBT
Structured counseling methods that help you spot the thoughts, situations and urges that lead to drug use and plan other responses.
EMDR and trauma-informed therapy
Therapy for trauma and PTSD, for people whose drug use began or grew as a way to cope.
Virtual IOP
Intensive outpatient care by video, for people who are safe at home and cannot attend in person.
Relapse prevention
Planning for triggers, cravings and high-risk moments, and for what to do if you return to use after treatment.
Related pages
Alcohol, kratom, and dual diagnosis
Read about alcohol, kratom and dual diagnosis treatment, and about therapies used in drug rehab, like CBT and group therapy.
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 drug 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) 862-1907Cost and coverage
What your plan may cover
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 drug rehab
If your question is not answered here, call admissions at (714) 862-1907.
What drugs do people go to rehab for?
The most common are opioids, stimulants, benzodiazepines, cannabis and combinations of these. Enhance treats drug and alcohol use together when you use both, and alcohol and kratom each have their own page.
What can I expect when beginning drug rehab?
You call admissions, who ask about your drug use and check your health insurance benefits. Then you start at the level of care your assessment recommends, which may be detox.
Do I need medical detox first?
Yes, if stopping could make you medically sick. If not, you may start in residential or outpatient care, and your assessment decides which one fits.
What happens during drug detox, and how long does it last?
Detox is medically supervised, with medication to ease withdrawal when you need it. There is no set number of days, because it depends on the drug, the dose and your health.
Which drug rehab program is right for me?
That depends on your withdrawal risk, your home life and any mental health condition, and your assessment weighs all three. Admissions explains your treatment options before you choose.
What is the difference between PHP, IOP and OP?
A partial hospitalization program fills most of the day, IOP takes part of the week, and outpatient treatment means regular therapy sessions. All three let you sleep at home or in sober living.
How is residential treatment different from a partial hospitalization program?
In residential treatment you live on site with clinical staff, while in PHP you attend most of the day and sleep at home. People often move from inpatient rehab into PHP as they become stable.
Can I keep working while attending an intensive outpatient program?
Usually, yes. IOP takes part of the week and offers morning or evening sessions, and virtual IOP can also fit around a job.
Is group therapy part of drug rehab?
Yes. Group therapy is part of each level of care, and admissions checks whether your insurance covers it before you start.
Is virtual drug addiction treatment as effective as in-person care?
No one can promise the same result for everyone, but virtual IOP is led by licensed therapists and uses the same kinds of therapy. It suits people who are safe at home, and your assessment decides whether it fits.
How does medication-assisted treatment work for opioid use disorder?
Medication-assisted treatment pairs medication for opioid use disorder with counseling and therapy. Whether medication belongs in your plan is a medical decision made after your assessment.
What should I do if I return to use after drug rehab?
Call admissions soon, because a return to use is a reason to restart or adjust treatment, not proof that it failed. If you think someone has overdosed, call 911 right away.
How are co-occurring mental health conditions treated during drug rehab?
They are treated in the same plan as the substance use disorder, by the same clinical team. Depression, anxiety and trauma are common examples, and each has its own page.
How can families support recovery?
Family members can join family therapy when it is part of the plan, which helps them understand addiction recovery. They can also call admissions with questions of their own.
Are there free support groups in Orange County?
Yes. Free peer support groups meet across Orange County and online, and your team can talk through options that support you during and after treatment.
How do I build a lasting recovery after drug rehab?
Step down through less intensive care instead of stopping all at once, and keep using the relapse prevention plan you made in therapy. Sober living and a recovery community can support long-term recovery after formal treatment ends.
Does health insurance cover drug rehab in Orange County?
Enhance is in network with most insurance plans, but your coverage depends on your own plan and the level of care. Admissions checks your benefits with the insurer, and a verification is not a guarantee.
What does Joint Commission accreditation mean?
The Joint Commission is an independent organization that evaluates health care treatment programs against standards for safety and quality. Enhance is accredited under its Behavioral Health Care and Human Services program.
Call admissions about drug rehab
Tell admissions which drug you use and whether stopping makes you sick. They will tell you whether detox should come first.
Enhance Health Group14742 Newport Ave STE 208, Tustin, CA 92780