Address: 1 Hoag Dr, Newport Beach, CA 92663, USA
Phone: +19497646883
Sunday: Open 24 hours
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Maria O'Neill
It turned my life around and I met a supportive staff and fellow friends on the same journey.The staff understands our dilemma. Highly recommend this center for any age addict..
Heather Schield
SolMar and Hoag Addiction Treatment facility not only saved my husband's life, but gave me back my husband and father of our young daughter. I can't say enough amazing things about SolMar and Hoag Addiction- the people working here are beyond caring and amazing at what they do, the program is solid...they know what they are doing and everyone truly cares! Family week was SO well done, the therapists go above and beyond. They also have family visiting days Wed evening and then Sunday for BBQ lunch. It's kid-friendly, which for me was a must. Among the many reasons I chose this place for my husband, was that it's also located within the hospital and therefore, it made more sense to let my 8 year old know that her dad was not well and we were visiting him at the hospital vs. a house in another neighborhood (which other rehab facilities are located), which I know would have really confused her that her dad was living in another house in another area. Also, when choosing, the after the rehab is so important, being part of the community and we live in the area so really helps to keep the after-care consistent. I read through the other reviews when trying to navigate this heavy process and now understand that if the patient doesn't follow the rules and decides to rebel or "act-out" then, yes, they may get kicked-out, which is a good thing or the rest of the patients will suffer. The patients need to be respectful that there are other patients in there too and there are strict rules for a reason and if there is an exception where something is missed because, lets face it, addicts can be creative, at the end of the day, this is a voluntary treatment for the patients, it is not jail. They DID check any bag I brought to my husband. They have a solid program, that if followed, works while there and they do a thorough job of reviewing the after care recommendations and treatment plan, that is ultimately up to the patient to follow. This is what my husband did, he followed the program, even though it was far from easy and at many times seemed redundant and boring, that's life, though.... and he has since gone to AA and PA meetings at Hoag and surrounding. My husband went to detox at Mission Hospital (my husband would definitely recommend them for detox), keep in mind detox is an awful experience so it's important to be at a place that really knows what they are doing. The goal of detox is to ensure you survive, period. During detox I had to figure out where to send him for rehab. This was an extremely overwhelming and stressful experience to say the least. I already was run through the wringer going through an intervention for my husband and thankfully getting him to detox. The world of addiction, rehab, detox, etc was so foreign to me, I had no clue about any of it. During the detox program, I went to their group to learn how this process works and they said, to have a chance of survival, in-patient rehab is the next step. The detox center at Mission Hills sent me a list of rehabs that took my insurance. I went to SolMar at Hoag to check it out and was SO fortunate to catch someone who was able to give me a full tour and answer my questions. NOTE: Do NOT get deterred if you don't get a call back right away or get all your questions answered by the intake group - the intake folks are NOT who the patient deals with while in-treatment. The program is solid, he had a regular therapist, worked out, built bonds with the other patients and the "family week" was so well done and a huge break-through! My husband came here for the the residential rehab 30 day program (technically called SolMar as it's separate than Hoag) and then to the 6 week out-patient, after being addicted to prescription opioids for 8 years, which got progressively worse through the years. He has been sober for a year - has not had any opioids, alcohol or marijuana, which is amazing!! My husband followed the out-patient program after residential and then has gone to 4-6 AA/PA meetings per week since.
julie littman
My detox could of went a lot better. The residential was really good. The groups were informative and very helpful. The staff was great, Drs, nurses and therapist/ Counselors were all great.
David Rebd
Phenomenal program! Great staff - one of the best in the entire recovery community. The continuing care provided is best in class - unlike other programs they actually do in-depth preparation for when you leave the program. I did in-patient here.
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I was wondering the same thing.. I have caloptima medi-cal for health insurance. Does the detox center and or residential program offered at Hoag accept this?
That's definitely something you are going to need to call directly about. Insurance coverage for the recovery facility is different from being in-network by Hoag hopsital. Insurance for addiction treatment is not as straightforward as other types of medical care - as your provider will determine every few days whether they deem more treatment "medically necessary" and therefore covered. Again, it's certainly something to call about.
In-patient: no. You are at the recovery facility for 30 days. However, as addiction is a serious illness, any sizable employer (more than 50 employees) is required to grant medical leave and keep your job (in brief terms). This doesn't cover lost pay during that period, but it's well worth it to fully immerse & get the most out of it. Out patient: I dont believe so (at least not a job with normal hours). The patient is still at the facility 5 days a week for most of the day. Medical leave obviously applies here as well. Good luck to your loved one.
To detox? I'll answer for Solmar - the residential treatment program - though im not sure if theyre the same. If memory serves detox is much more strict. You can definitely bring any clothes you want, cigarettes & a lighter (there is very little to do - so most end up smoking while there), writing materials, makeup, hygiene items, and not positive about anything else. In Solmar you can also bring any books related to recovery/spirituality - and most things within reason: fidget spinners were somewhat common. You can have any electronics you want such as a laptop & cellphone (dont forget your chargers) but will only be able to use them for an hour a day. This is all based on my experience 6 months ago.
Check out a place called friendly house in LA (Koreatown: Wiltshire and normandie). They are the first ever woman’s recovery home and are fantastic. If you are a male then their “brother house” is Mcyntire house in the same area. They are not for profit organizations but only have so many beds for people who aren’t able to pay and or don’t have insurance. All you’ve got to do is show them some willingness and sincerity by calling everyday. It’s humbling but worth it. Not Malibu but so much better
I believe it's possible, but depends on ybe situation.
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