Insurance
Treatment Programs
Looking for help with addiction in Long Beach, CA?
1835 Allston Way Berkeley, California 94703
1191 Simmons Lane, Novato, CA 94945
580 Charles Street San Jose, California 95112
3822 Campus Dr Suite 500 Newport Beach, CA 92660
5675 West Olympic Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90036
9830 Brimhall Road, 100, Bakersfield, CA 93312
2211 E Ocean Blvd Long Beach, California 90803
10175 Slater Ave, Suite 200 Fountain Valley, California 92708
183 Calle Magdalena, # 101, Encinitas, CA 92024
17330 Newhope Street, suite a, Fountain Valley, CA 92708
2920 H Street Bakersfield, California 93301
13022 Yorba St Santa Ana, California 92705
100 Park Place, Suite 120 San Ramon, California 94583
158 Rockaway Rd. Oak View CA 93022
Long Beach has 19 treatment centers of its own, the largest count of any Tier 2 city in this county, and the search radius around it reaches roughly 91 more across a dense ring of small harbor cities.
For example, Signal Hill sits less than half a mile away, and Carson and Bellflower each add a handful more within a few miles. That cluster is why a Long Beach search rarely looks thin, even outside the city’s own listings.
The coastal climate here runs mild most of the year, similar to the rest of the South Bay, with a morning marine layer common through spring.
Long Beach residents with insurance or private funds typically start treatment directly with a DHCS-certified provider. For anyone relying on public funding, LA County fields calls at 1-800-854-7771 around the clock, and the state’s ATLAS tool at treatmentatlas.org is a second option.
Because sober living homes carry no license from either the state or the county, the only real check is whether a specific address is CCAPP certified, holds Sober Living Network standing, or both.
Long Beach’s own supply covers a genuine mix of levels of care, including outpatient programs alongside residential beds, closer to what a bigger Tier 2 city offers.
Long Beach has its own commercial airport, about 20 minutes from downtown and a genuinely easier, less chaotic option than LAX for anyone flying in specifically for a program here. Interstate 710 runs north out of the city and Interstate 405 crosses its northern edge, both of which are useful for reaching programs elsewhere in the county.
Additionally, the Metro A Line reaches Long Beach directly, a straightforward light rail connection into downtown LA for anyone without a car who needs an occasional trip that direction.
Long Beach also offers more hotel inventory than most of the smaller South Bay cities, which helps visiting family find a base close to the city’s program clusters.
Ready to compare programs? Browse the Long Beach listings above, or explore treatment centers across California.
Common questions about arriving, getting around and what to expect from treatment in Long Beach. If a question is not covered here, a program’s admissions team can answer it directly.
No, not if insurance or private pay covers your care; a DHCS-certified provider can take that route directly. The county option exists for anyone who needs it, at 1-800-854-7771, answered any hour.
Long Beach Airport, roughly 20 minutes from downtown and typically easier to navigate than LAX, which runs closer to 30 to 40 minutes away depending on traffic.
Long Beach offers 19 of its own, and the surrounding harbor cities, including Signal Hill, Carson and Bellflower. Each adds a smaller cluster within a few miles, which is why the map often shows more options than the city limits alone would suggest.
The waterfront and El Dorado Regional Park both work well, and Long Beach has enough hotel inventory that visiting family can find a base close to most program clusters in the city.
Cary has spent the majority of her 30 plus years as an LPN working toward improving the lives of the most marginalized members of her community. She holds a BA in Liberal Arts and is pursuing her Master’s degree, focusing on public health policy where she can combat healthcare disparity.
