Rehab centers in Culver City, CA
Every treatment center in Culver City, with the levels of care each one offers.
Every treatment center in Culver City
AM/PM Culver City Budget DUI School
3961 Sepulveda Boulevard, Culver City 90230
Didi Hirsch Mental Health Services
4760 Sepulveda Boulevard, Culver City 90230
Treatment centers near Culver City
Other cities in California with listed centers, nearest first.
- Venice, CA3 centers, 3.7 mi
- Inglewood, CA5 centers, 4.3 mi
- Santa Monica, CA4 centers, 4.7 mi
- Beverly Hills, CA1 center, 5.3 mi
- El Segundo, CA1 center, 6.0 mi
- West Hollywood, CA2 centers, 6.0 mi
- Los Angeles, CA71 centers, 7.3 mi
- Hawthorne, CA1 center, 7.4 mi
- Manhattan Beach, CA1 center, 8.3 mi
- Gardena, CA3 centers, 9.5 mi
- Studio City, CA1 center, 10.1 mi
- Sherman Oaks, CA2 centers, 10.8 mi
Free meetings in and around Culver City
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
- AA meetings in Culver City23 groups, 23 meetings a week
- NA meetings in Culver City, CA29 meetings within 5 mi
- NA meetings in Palms, CA31 meetings within 5 mi
- NA meetings in Venice, CA24 meetings within 5 mi
- NA meetings in Venice Beach, CA24 meetings within 5 mi
- NA meetings in Santa Monica, CA22 meetings within 5 mi
Questions about treatment in Culver City
Can you detox in Culver City?
No center in Culver City offers a detox. The nearest that does is in Venice, 3.7 miles out.
What makes rehab cost more in Culver City?
Centers in Culver City are split across outpatient and telemedicine, and each of those levels is billed on its own schedule, so naming the level is the fastest way to narrow the number.
Does Medicaid help pay for treatment in Culver City?
California runs its own health insurance marketplace, which is where someone in Culver City just above the Medi-Cal cutoff can look next.
How far would somebody have to travel from Culver City?
Distance from the people and places tied up with using is an advantage for some, and there are 12 towns within reach of Culver City.
Is there anything to do in the meantime?
The gap between deciding and starting is where most plans fall apart, which is why the question matters. Being ready to go at short notice is what gets people off a waiting list first. Ask how long the list usually moves in, not how long the list is.
Who makes that call, me or the center?
An assessment is the only honest way to answer this, and it takes one appointment. The same person can need different levels at different times, and that is not a failure of the first one. Take the recommendation to a second place if you are unsure. Assessors are used to that.