Top-Rated Prescription Drug Rehab in Los Angeles

Muse’s RX rehab can be seen as a place where you can learn to break hard-to-break habits. You can get away from the everyday pattern that you may find yourself in and be surrounded by caring people who want to help you overcome substance use disorder (addiction). Our rehab center in LA is an ideal healing environment where your recovery can take place.

We don’t want you to feel stressed about coming to our rehab facility. Choosing to seek professional help for an addiction is a step in the right direction, and with our help, you can break the cycle of abuse one day at a time. In our inpatient program, you will wake up each day and follow a structured plan that will take you comfortably through all of the treatments that you’ll go through in rehab.  As an outpatient, you will come to our rehab in Los Angeles when you have a treatment scheduled and be surrounded by your peers and supportive staff.

While the start of rehab may be strenuous due to the withdrawal symptoms that you experience – which is lessened significantly in our medical detox program – you will begin to feel more like yourself in no time and find the experience to be rejuvenating as you learn to manage your addiction and build new coping skills.

If you or a loved one are struggling with addiction, call Muse Treatment Center today. Our expert addiction specialists are standing by ready to speak confidentially with you. Call (800) 426-1818 today.

While each person who seeks professional help for prescription drug abuse at Muse will go through a tailor-made treatment plan, there is a general sequence of events that everyone will follow. You can expect to start the process with an intake assessment. Here, we discover the extent of the substance abuse and other relevant information so that your caseworker can make a plan that will work for you and your budget.

In most cases, medical detox will then follow. Withdrawal symptoms are a large part of why it’s so difficult to stop taking RX drugs once you’ve become addicted to them. However, with our medical detox program, we can give you medication that is designed to help you through it by reducing cravings and symptoms.

Once you feel more yourself physically, you will then turn your focus to your mental well-being. Therapy such as cognitive-behavioral therapy and motivational interviewing will help pave the road to long-term recovery. You can expect to spend the majority of your time partaking in one-on-one and group therapy throughout your treatment program. You can also expect to participate in holistic treatment programs that aim to help you as a whole to better build the foundation for a happy future. 

Once you’ve completed your rehab program, you can expect to continue to focus on your recovery through our aftercare programs, support groups, and alumni events in the years to come.

Rehab can last from one to several months, depending on what your needs are. At Muse, we offer 30- to 90-day rehab programs – inpatient and outpatient. According to findings by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, the least amount of time that you should dedicate to treatment is 3 months. This can be carried out through an inpatient program, an outpatient program, or a combination of both.

The more time you spend in rehab, the better your chances of a lasting recovery. Addiction is a mental disease without a cure. However, like other diseases, addiction can be managed effectively. Rehab teaches you the effective ways that you can control the disease, and then through your continued effort and the support that you can find through our and other communities, you can achieve long-term recovery.

If you or a loved one are struggling with addiction, call Muse Treatment Center today. Our expert addiction specialists are standing by ready to speak confidentially with you. Call (800) 426-1818 today.

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, among the most abused depressants are barbiturates (Nembutal, Seconal, and Amytal), sleep medication (Ambien, Lunesta, and Sonata), and benzodiazepines (Valium, Xanax, Ativan, and Klonopin).

The top-most abused stimulants are methylphenidates (Ritalin and Concerta) and amphetamines (Adderall, Dexedrine, and Biphetamine). The most abused morphine derivatives and opioids include brand names such as Codeine, Duramorph, Actiq, Sublimaze, Oxycontin, Vicodin, Methadose, Percocet, Dilaudid, and Demerol.

• Staggering drop in fatalities: LA County recorded 2,438 overdose deaths in 2024, a 22% decrease from 3,137 in 2023—the lowest annual toll since 2019.This marks the most significant one-year drop ever recorded in the county
• Fentanyl’s continuing impact: Though fentanyl-related deaths fell 37%—from 2,001 in 2023 to 1,263 in 2024—it remained the cause in over 52% of all accidental drug fatalities.
• Methamphetamines & polysubstance risks: Meth-related fatalities also dropped by 20%, but health officials caution that over 60% of opioid overdoses now involve methods.

• Age groups at highest risk:
  • Adults aged 26–39 have the highest fentanyl overdose rate (~22.7 per 100k), followed by adults 40–64, then 18–25
  • Notably, overdose rates among 18–25-year-olds have declined steadily since 2021, suggesting early prevention efforts may be working for youth.
• Racial and socioeconomic inequities:
  • Latinos had the highest raw count of fentanyl overdose deaths (508), followed by Whites (456), and Blacks (232). Although Blacks comprise ~8% of the population, they accounted for 19% of fentanyl deaths, with a death rate of 29 per 100k—nearly three times that of Latinos (10.5 per 100k)
  • Fentanyl-related deaths occurred at a rate four times higher in neighborhoods where over 30% of families live below the federal poverty line compared to wealthier areas.
• Gender overrepresentation:
  • Men are disproportionately affected, with male fentanyl death rates more than four times that of females.

• The county’s ~75,000 unsheltered individuals face some of the highest overdose and fatality rates.
• At the peak in 2022, over 1,500 homeless individuals in LA died from opioid overdoses, with many involving fentanyl.
• The spring launch of the Skid Row Care Campus provides showers, laundry facilities, housing support, medication-assisted treatment, and harm reduction supplies—signaling LA’s strategic pivot toward on-site services in high-risk areas.

• Naloxone & test strip distribution:
  • The County distributed 50,000+ naloxone kits, likely contributing to 3,000+ overdose reversals.
  • LA County libraries now offer naloxone and fentanyl test strips at 13 branches weekly—a crucial outreach method given the strips are ~96–100% accurate in detecting fentanyl.
• Peer-led EOP Hubs:
  • Bureau of Substance Abuse Prevention & Control (SAPC) funds peer-based Engagement & Overdose Prevention (EOP) centers that offer syringe exchanges, naloxone, fentanyl test strips, safe consumption counseling, and referrals to infectious disease or addiction treatment.
• Skid Row & supervised access:
  • The Skid Row Care Campus integrates basic needs services with supervised consumption areas, representing a nationwide shift toward targeted harm reduction.
• Controversial safe-smoking programs:
  • Some nonprofits distribute free pipes/foils, which critics argue may unintentionally facilitate use, even though programs like needle exchange are proven to reduce HIV/HCV transmission.

• Federal support via CDC OD2A:
  • Much of LA’s harm reduction and surveillance efforts are funded through the CDC’s Overdose Data to Action grant. Slashes of up to $140 million at the federal level threaten continuation after September 2025
• County investment scale-up:
  • LA County’s prevention and treatment budget grew approximately 260–500% between 2022 and 2024—but cuts could jeopardize peer services, test strip distribution, and overdose mapping.
• Legal reforms at the state level:
  • California’s SB 482 (2018) mandates prescribers check prescription history; SB 1109 requires pharmacies to label opioid risks and mandates education for youth sports participants.

• Almost 1.5 million with SUD:
  • Roughly 1.48 million LA County residents struggle with substance use disorder.
• SASH Helpline & SBAT tool:
  • Residents can dial 1-844-804-7500 for 24/7 guidance on Medi-Cal, My Health LA, and treatment referrals.
  • The Service & Bed Availability Tool (SBAT) provides real-time information on local detox, outpatient MI, mental health, and residential beds.
• Medicated-assisted treatment (MAT):
  • MAT, including buprenorphine and methadone, is widely offered across SAPC-contracted sites. Community clinics (e.g., UCLA AMC) partner with EOP hubs to streamline access

• Drug supply monitoring:
  • OD2A grants fund toxicological surveillance in LA—tracking shifts like the mixing of fentanyl with xylazine (“tranq”) or potent analogs
• Provisional data lag:
  • County overdoses tracked via NVSS provisional data have a 6-month reporting lag, highlighting real-time surveillance gaps.
• Alert system for drug spikes:
  • OD2A-supported overdose rapid response programs (e.g., Chicago’s model) are funded to contain street-drug outbreaks; LA plans similar approaches pending sustained funding.

• School-based Narcan policies:
  • In response to teen deaths (e.g., the 2022 case of a 15-year-old), LAUSD approved Narcan carrying by students and staff, and readiness training.
• Library & public awareness outreach:
  • Awareness campaigns in libraries and community centers promote the use of naloxone, test strips, and education on overdose symptoms.
• Community-informed harm reduction:
  • SAMHSA supports peer-driven distribution and low-barrier engagement to reach individuals who are not accessing conventional treatment.

• Sustaining funding:
  • County-level gains depend heavily on federal OD2A dollars; cuts in summer 2025 could significantly disrupt these efforts.
• Polysubstance complexity:
  • Meth-fentanyl combinations present a growing threat, complicating overdose prevention and treatment strategies.
• Marginalized community impacts:
  • Homeless individuals, Black residents, and those in under-resourced neighborhoods continue facing disproportionate risk and reduced service access.
• Supervised consumption absence:
  • Although Skid Row has some supervised-use capacity, LA still lacks fully sanctioned Safer Consumption Sites (SCS)—a model proven elsewhere to cut overdose deaths and connect users to care.

Dual diagnosis means a person has both a substance use disorder (like opioid addiction) and a mental health disorder (such as depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, PTSD, or others). Research shows:

• About 50-60% of individuals with substance use disorders have a co-occurring mental health disorder.
• Untreated mental illness significantly increases the risk of relapse after addiction treatment.
• People with dual diagnosis have higher rates of hospitalization and suicide if not properly treated.

1. Comprehensive, Integrated Assessment

• Upon admission, clients receive a thorough medical, psychiatric, and psychosocial evaluation.
• Standardized screening tools (like the DSM-5 criteria) assess the severity of opioid use disorder and co-occurring disorders.
• Identification of trauma history, medication needs, and medical comorbidities helps customize treatment.
• Fact: Studies confirm that integrated assessment improves outcomes by ensuring neither addiction nor mental health is overlooked.

2. Medically Supervised Detox with Dual Focus

• Opioid withdrawal symptoms can last 5–14 days and include anxiety, muscle pain, insomnia, nausea, and agitation.
• Medically Assisted Treatment (MAT) uses medications such as:
  • Buprenorphine (Suboxone®) — a partial opioid agonist, reduces cravings and withdrawal safely.
  • Methadone — a long-acting opioid agonist, often used for severe dependency
  • Naltrexone — opioid antagonist, used post-detox to block opioid effects
• Mental health symptoms like anxiety or depression during detox are treated simultaneously with supportive meds and therapy.
• Fact: MAT reduces opioid overdose deaths by up to 50% and increases treatment retention.

3. Simultaneous Treatment of Addiction and Mental Illness

• Integrated therapy models combine treatment for both conditions, unlike sequential models that treat one condition at a time.
• Evidence-based psychotherapies include:
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT): helps identify and change thought patterns related to substance use and mood disorders.
  • Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) improves emotional regulation and coping skills.
  • Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR): effective for trauma/PTSD, often underlying addiction.
• Psychiatric care manages medications like antidepressants, mood stabilizers, or antipsychotics tailored to individual needs.
• Fact: Integrated treatment reduces relapse rates and improves psychiatric symptoms compared to non-integrated care.

4. Trauma-Informed, Person-Centered Care

• Trauma is a major factor in both addiction and mental health disorders — studies show up to 70% of people with substance use disorders have experienced significant trauma.
• Treatment addresses trauma respectfully, with approaches that avoid re-traumatization and build safety.
• Clients are empowered to participate actively in their recovery planning.

5. Long-Term Medication Management

• MAT is often continued beyond detox into outpatient or maintenance phases to stabilize brain chemistry.
• Psychiatric medications are monitored closely to avoid harmful interactions and maximize effectiveness.
• Ongoing medical monitoring supports physical health, including liver and kidney function, which can be affected by opioid use.

6. Aftercare and Relapse Prevention

• Dual diagnosis clients benefit most from comprehensive aftercare involving:
  • Continued therapy and psychiatric support
  • Medication adherence monitoring
  • Support groups that focus on both addiction and mental health (e.g., Dual Recovery Anonymous)
  • Case management for housing, employment, and social services
• Follow-up studies indicate that clients with integrated aftercare experience significantly lower relapse rates and a better quality of life.

7. Specialized Supports

• Many programs offer specialty groups for LGBTQ+ clients, faith-based recovery services, or culturally tailored services.
• These enhance engagement and retention by respecting individual identity and community needs.

Yes. Muse Treatment offers fully virtual and hybrid (mixed) programs designed specifically for opioid use disorder (OUD) treatment, including Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), counseling, and ongoing support.

1. Virtual Counseling & Therapy

• We provide live, HIPAA-compliant video therapy using platforms such as Zoom for Healthcare and Doxy.me, both of which are encrypted to protect your privacy and meet federal health data security standards.
• Virtual therapy includes:
  • Individual counseling focused on opioid relapse prevention, coping with cravings, and managing co-occurring mental health disorders.
  • Group therapy sessions, designed to foster community support and accountability, are conducted securely online with moderated participation.
• These sessions are scheduled flexibly, allowing patients to attend from the comfort of their own homes or any private space, thereby removing transportation and time barriers.

2. Virtual Medication Management & Check-Ins

• MAT medications (buprenorphine/Suboxone, methadone, naltrexone) require regular monitoring. Muse offers:
  • Remote psychiatric evaluations and medication adjustments via telehealth, conducted by licensed addiction psychiatrists.
  • Virtual check-ins via phone or secure messaging platforms (e.g., Twilio-powered HIPAA-compliant texting apps) to monitor symptoms, side effects, and adherence between visits.
  • Electronic prescribing (e-prescribing) directly to your local pharmacy or, in some cases, home delivery services, depending on state regulations.
• Patients on methadone often attend onsite dosing clinics but benefit from virtual counseling components, creating a hybrid model.

3. Recovery Support Apps & Tools

• Patients receive access to recovery-focused apps integrated with our care system, offering:
  • Medication reminders and tracking to improve adherence to MAT.
  • Daily check-in prompts for mood, cravings, and withdrawal symptoms.
  • Secure messaging portals for quick questions or crisis support.
  • The educational content on opioid addiction and coping techniques.
• Examples of such apps include Pear Therapeutics’ reSET-O (an FDA-approved digital therapeutic for opioid use disorder) and general recovery apps like Sober Grid or WEconnect.

4. Hybrid (Mixed) Treatment Programs

• Hybrid programs combine in-person medical services (like methadone dosing or lab tests) with remote counseling and support.
• This model allows patients to maintain daily life responsibilities while receiving structured care.
• For example:
  • On-site visits for medication administration are conducted two to three times per week.
  • Virtual group therapy and psychiatric sessions on alternate days.
  • Remote access to peer support groups and recovery coaching.

5. Benefits of Virtual & Hybrid Models for Opioid Treatment

• Studies show telemedicine-based MAT has similar or better retention rates than traditional in-person programs.
• Virtual counseling reduces no-show rates by over 30%.
• Increased frequency of contact through virtual check-ins lowers overdose risk and relapse rates.
• Removes barriers related to transportation, stigma, and scheduling conflicts.

What to Expect From Virtual Opioid Treatment at Muse Los Angeles

• You’ll connect with addiction specialists and therapists using secure video platforms.
• Your MAT medication will be carefully prescribed and monitored remotely with options for e-prescribing.
• You’ll use recovery apps to track progress, manage meds, and stay connected between visits.
• Hybrid care blends onsite medication administration with virtual counseling for maximum flexibility.
• Privacy and HIPAA compliance are guaranteed across all platforms.

Finishing an opioid addiction treatment program is a crucial step, but sustained recovery requires ongoing support through structured aftercare programs and active participation in alumni communities. Here’s a detailed breakdown of what you can expect and why these services matter:

Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)

• Duration & Schedule: Typically 3–5 days per week, 3–4 hours per session, lasting 8–12 weeks or longer based on individual need.
• Purpose: Provides a step-down level of care after inpatient or residential treatment. It focuses on relapse prevention, coping skills, and addressing behavioral triggers in daily life.
• Components: Group therapy, individual counseling, family therapy, education on opioid use disorder (OUD), and Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) monitoring.
• Effectiveness: Studies show IOP increases long-term abstinence rates by providing structured support while allowing patients to live at home.

Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP)

• Duration & Schedule: Typically 5 days a week, 4–6 hours daily, offering intensive treatment without overnight stay.
• Purpose: For individuals needing more support than IOP but not requiring full hospitalization. Often used right after detox or inpatient rehab.
• Components: Medical monitoring, individual and group therapy, psychiatric services, MAT oversight, and life skills training.
• Benefit: PHP enhances treatment retention and reduces the risk of relapse by providing comprehensive daily support.

Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) Follow-Up

• Ongoing Medication: Most opioid use disorder patients continue MAT medications like buprenorphine (Suboxone®), methadone, or naltrexone post-discharge to manage cravings and prevent relapse.
• Regular Monitoring: Prescribers provide regular urine drug screens, medication adherence checks, and side-effect monitoring—often combined with counseling.
• Access: MAT may be delivered via outpatient clinics, telehealth services, or community health providers.
• Evidence: MAT is shown to reduce opioid overdose mortality by up to 50% and increase retention in recovery programs.

Alumni Programs & Ongoing Support Groups

• Alumni Meetings: Scheduled regularly at many treatment centers, these gatherings offer peer support, social connection, and ongoing education on maintaining sobriety.
• Social Activities: Organized events like group outings, wellness workshops, and celebratory milestones strengthen community bonds.
• Virtual Options: Online forums and video meetings extend support to those who can’t attend in person.
• Support Groups: Integration with community groups, such as Narcotics Anonymous (NA), SMART Recovery, and Medication-Assisted Recovery Anonymous (MARA), ensures continued peer accountability.
• Impact: Alumni engagement significantly lowers relapse rates by fostering a sense of belonging and shared purpose.

Recovery Coaching & Case Management

• Recovery Coaches: Certified professionals or peers provide individualized guidance on goal setting, resource navigation, and crisis management.
• Case Management: Connects clients with housing, employment, legal aid, and mental health services to address social determinants of recovery success.
• Outcome: Holistic support improves stability and reduces barriers that often trigger relapse.

Telehealth Aftercare Services

• Virtual Counseling: Enables flexible access to therapy and medication management via secure platforms like Doxy.me or Zoom for Healthcare.
• Remote Monitoring: Digital tools help track medication adherence, mood, and triggers, providing clinicians with real-time data.
• Access: Especially valuable for patients in rural areas or with mobility challenges.

Family Education & Support

• Programs: Family therapy sessions and educational workshops teach loved ones how to support recovery and manage the risks of relapse.
• Benefits: Improved family dynamics and reduced enabling behaviors, resulting in increased patient success rates.

Why Aftercare Matters in Opioid Recovery

• Research consistently shows that engagement in structured aftercare programs reduces relapse rates by 40-60%.
• Active alumni participation correlates with longer-term sobriety and improved mental health.
• Without ongoing support, the risk of overdose and treatment dropout dramatically increases.

Understanding your level of care is critical when starting or continuing treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD). Here’s how each program works, broken down by intensity, structure, and staffing:

1.Inpatient (Residential Treatment)

Level of Care: Most intensive, 24/7 care
Best for: Early recovery, severe opioid dependence, dual diagnosis, or risk of relapse/overdose

• Length of Stay: Typically 30–90 days
• Setting: Live on-site at a licensed treatment center like Muse
• Daily Schedule:
  • 6:30 AM – Wake-up, medication (if on MAT)
  • 7:30 AM – Breakfast
  • 9:00 AM – Group therapy (CBT, DBT, relapse prevention)
  • 11:00 AM – Individual therapy or case management
  • 1:00 PM – Life skills, fitness, or trauma workshops
  • 3:00 PM – Recreational therapy or art/music therapy
  • 5:30 PM – Dinner
  • 7:00 PM – 12-step or NA meetings
• Staffing Ratio: ~1 clinical staff to every 5–7 patients
• On-Site Services: Nursing, psychiatry, MAT administration, 24/7 supervision
• Best for stabilizing opioid cravings, starting MAT, and removing environmental triggers

2. PHP (Partial Hospitalization Program)

Level of Care: Step-down from inpatient; still intensive
Best for: Patients needing strong daily structure but not overnight care

• Schedule: 5–6 days per week, 5–6 hours/day (e.g., 9 AM–3 PM)
• Setting: Live at home or in sober living; attend treatment daily
• Daily Activities:
  • Morning check-ins and vitals (if MAT)
  • Group therapy (trauma, relapse prevention)
  • Psych evals and MAT dose management
  • Lunch break
  • Life skills or coping strategy sessions
• Staffing Ratio: ~1 staff to every 8–10 patients
• Medical Access: Daily nurse access, psychiatrist available 1–2x/week
• MAT Support: Daily monitoring, Suboxone adjustments as needed
• Helps prevent relapse right after detox/inpatient, while re-entering the real world

3. IOP (Intensive Outpatient Program)

Level of Care: Mid-level structure
Best for: Transitioning to independence, maintaining recovery, working/school balance

• Schedule: 3–5 days/week, 3 hours/day (often evenings for work/school flexibility)
• Setting: Attend sessions at clinic or virtually; live at home or sober housing
• Focus Areas:
  • Continued relapse prevention
  • Group processing and peer support
  • MAT monitoring (weekly or biweekly)
  • Triggers in real-world settings
• Staffing Ratio: ~1 staff to every 10–12 patients
• Length: 8–12+ weeks, depending on progress

Builds daily accountability and community support for people rebuilding life after opioids

4. Outpatient (Traditional Counseling/Check-ins)

Level of Care: Least intensive
Best for: Stable in recovery, low relapse risk, or continuing long-term therapy

• Schedule: 1–2 sessions/week (individual or group)
• Format: In-person or telehealth
• Typical Services:
  • Talk therapy
  • Recovery coaching
  • Monthly MAT management
• Staffing Ratio: Varies, mostly 1:1 or small groups
• Flexibility: Designed for clients balancing jobs, family, or school

✅ Maintains long-term recovery while living fully independently

Summary Table: Levels of Opioid Care

When you’re facing opioid addiction, finishing treatment is one thing—but staying clean in the months and years afterward is the real goal. That’s why Muse Treatment tracks not only how many people complete each phase of care, but how well those individuals do after they leave our walls. We offer a full continuum of care with a heavy focus on long-term relapse prevention—not just detox and discharge.

Completion Rates: What Finishing the Program Means in Real Life

Many treatment centers struggle to keep clients engaged after detox. Opioid detox in particular is tough—painful withdrawals, emotional distress, and cravings can cause early dropouts if care isn’t structured right. Muse Treatment combats this with 24/7 medical support, trauma-informed care, and individualized programming that meets people where they are. As a result, around 8 out of 10 clients complete our detox and inpatient opioid recovery programs.

Once people graduate from detox and residential care, we offer multiple levels of continued treatment: PHP (Partial Hospitalization), IOP (Intensive Outpatient), and general outpatient services. While drop-off can occur at each step, we’ve seen significantly higher success rates when clients adhere to all recommended levels of care.

Why Completion Matters So Much in Opioid Recovery

According to research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), patients who stay in treatment for at least 90 days are significantly more likely to remain sober 6–12 months after discharge. Muse’s opioid-specific treatment plan is built to stretch well beyond detox: we guide most clients through at least 60 to 120 days of structured care, including therapy, MAT (Suboxone, Vivitrol, or Sublocade), and real-world coping tools like job-readiness and relapse prevention planning.

Patients who only complete detox have a much higher risk of returning to opioids quickly—sometimes within days. That’s why we focus heavily on helping you finish what you start, with flexible schedules, virtual therapy options, and trauma support that make long-term engagement possible.

No one leaves opioid rehab fully “cured.” Cravings, trauma triggers, stress, and even physical pain can sneak back in—especially in the first 6 months. That’s where Muse’s aftercare and alumni programs make the biggest impact.

When clients complete residential or outpatient care, we enroll them in our aftercare program, which includes weekly alumni meetings, relapse monitoring, and ongoing access to a sober community. We also help connect clients to recovery-friendly housing, continued MAT prescriptions, and even virtual check-ins from case managers and peer mentors.

Most patients who stay connected to our aftercare services for at least 6 months report far better outcomes. Based on data gathered over the past 2 years:

• Roughly 90% of Muse clients with opioid addiction stay sober in the first 30 days post-discharge
• Around 80% are still clean at the 90-day mark.
• After 6 months, about 2 out of 3 clients remain opioid-free, especially those on MAT and in sober housing.
• At 12 months, just over half of Muse clients with OUD report continuous sobriety—a number far better than the national average, which ranges between 30–35% for opioid users without aftercare

1. Weekly Alumni Groups:
   These are in-person or virtual meetings where past clients stay connected, process real-life stressors, and hear from others who’ve remained sober long-term. These are led by trained facilitators or peer mentors—often former Muse clients who’ve been clean for a year or more.
2. Access to MAT Monitoring & Prescription Support:
   Whether you’re on Suboxone, Sublocade, or Vivitrol, we help you safely maintain your medication plan. We offer referrals for continued MAT management, plus psychiatry support if needed for dual diagnosis clients.
3. Digital Check-Ins & Risk Monitoring:
   Muse offers tools such as scheduled texts, virtual case management, and apps that help monitor high-risk behaviors, stress levels, and medication compliance. These services are HIPAA-compliant and designed to catch relapse risks before they escalate.
4. Family Reintegration Support:
   We also guide spouses, parents, and adult children through the post-treatment phase. Whether that means rebuilding trust, avoiding codependency, or setting house rules, we don’t leave families in the dark.
5. Recovery Mentorship Program:
   Many clients benefit from having someone they can call or message when they’re feeling triggered, angry, sad, or anxious. Our certified peer recovery mentors—often people in long-term recovery themselves—offer that level of lived-in support.

Bottom Line for Opioid Recovery Success

People who finish opioid rehab and stay connected to their aftercare team are twice as likely to remain clean after one year. But that means the work can’t stop once the residential stay ends.

At Muse Treatment, we measure success not just in how many days you stay, but in how long you stay free from opioids once you leave. Our programs are designed to provide you with the medical support, emotional structure, and community accountability you need to achieve your goals.

The cost of opioid addiction treatment in Los Angeles varies depending on the level of care, length of treatment, medications used (like Suboxone or Vivitrol), and your insurance coverage.

• Medical Detox:
  24/7 clinical supervision, medication for withdrawal (e.g., Suboxone, clonidine, buprenorphine), nursing care, and psychiatric evaluations.
• Residential Rehab:
  Room and board (private/shared), individual therapy, group counseling, dual diagnosis treatment, relapse prevention, and MAT support.
• MAT (Medication-Assisted Treatment):
  Long-term opioid management using FDA-approved meds like Suboxone, Sublocade, or Vivitrol — often combined with therapy.
• PHP & IOP:
  Flexible treatment while living at home or in sober housing. Ideal step-down care after inpatient or for those with stable home environments.

Muse Treatment and many other licensed LA rehab centers are in-network with top PPO insurance providers, meaning lower out-of-pocket costs and faster admission approval.

Common PPO Insurance Plans Accepted:

• Anthem Blue Cross
• Aetna
• Cigna
• MHN / Health Net
• UnitedHealthcare
• UMR
• TriWest (Veterans)
• Blue Shield of California
• Carelon Behavioral Health
• First Health
• If you have a PPO plan, detox, inpatient rehab, and IOP will likely be largely or fully covered.

HMO Plans: May require pre-authorization or an in-network referral. Muse’s admissions team can help get you cleared for treatment.

If you’re uninsured or underinsured, Muse and many quality rehab centers in LA offer:

• Sliding-scale rates based on income
• Weekly or monthly payment plans
• In-house financing through CareCredit or similar partners
• Scholarship beds (for those who qualify)
• Referrals to state-funded programs when appropriate

💬 Example: Someone without insurance might enter Muse’s opioid detox + 30-day inpatient program for $14,000 – $20,000 private pay — but that price can be reduced through partial scholarships, off-peak enrollment, or shared room options.

Muse Treatment offers free, no-obligation insurance verification and private pay consultations.

To get a real quote:

1. Provide your insurance card info (photo or member ID)
2. Share your date of birth.
3. Ask for opioid-specific treatment coverage.

Muse will respond in 15–30 minutes, usually with a full breakdown of:

• What levels of care does your plan cover
• What your deductible/copay is
• How many days of treatment are approved

“Tina, 27, had Aetna PPO and was struggling with fentanyl and Xanax.”

• Detox: 7 days – fully covered
• Inpatient: 30 days – 80% covered by Aetna; she paid $2,600
• Vivitrol: Covered under pharmacy benefit with $25 monthly copay
• Aftercare: 8 weeks of IOP – $0 out-of-pocket

“Carlos, 38, uninsured, addicted to oxycodone.”

• Private pay package: Detox + 30-day residential = $16,000
• Paid $5,000 upfront, rest on a payment plan over 12 months

Opioid addiction is medical — not moral — and treatment is almost always covered if you have a PPO or employer plan. Even if you don’t, Los Angeles offers affordable options through private, sliding-scale, and nonprofit programs.

Muse Treatment makes this process simple, private, and fast.

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