Rehab centers in South San Francisco, CA

Every treatment center in South San Francisco, with the levels of care each one offers.

Every treatment center in South San Francisco

HealthRIGHT 360

1115 Mission Road, South San Francisco 94080

Outpatient

Sitike Counseling Center

306 Spruce Avenue, South San Francisco 94080

OutpatientTelemedicineAdult menAdult women

Treatment centers near South San Francisco

Other cities in California with listed centers, nearest first.

Free meetings in and around South San Francisco

AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.

Questions about treatment in South San Francisco

Does anywhere in South San Francisco handle withdrawal?

No detox in South San Francisco. A center there can still take somebody after a detox elsewhere, which is the common order of events.

What does treatment cost in South San Francisco?

A number heard before an assessment is a guess, because the level of care the assessment points to in South San Francisco is what the fee is actually attached to.

Does Medicaid help pay for treatment in South San Francisco?

Whether a center in South San Francisco treats mental health alongside substance use is a different question from whether it bills Medi-Cal: one is about what gets treated, the other is about how it gets paid for.

Can you stay overnight at a center in South San Francisco?

No center in South San Francisco offers a residential stay. Outpatient means you keep sleeping at home and come in on a schedule.

Which towns near South San Francisco have a center?

Most people do look wider. 68 more centers are within reach of South San Francisco, across San Bruno, Daly City and Burlingame.

How do I bring this up without a fight?

A family member can book an assessment of their own to talk through somebody else's situation. Somebody in immediate danger is an emergency, which is a different number and a different conversation. Keep a number you trust somewhere you can find it at two in the morning.

How do people go back for a second time?

What matters is what changed, and the answer usually points at the part of the plan that was thin. The same level of care twice is sometimes right and sometimes exactly the thing that needs to change. Bring what you know about the last program: how long, what level, and what happened at the end.

Do I need inpatient or outpatient?

There is a recognized set of criteria for this, and any reputable assessor is working from the same framework. Age changes the answer, because a program for a teenager and one for an adult are not the same program. Ask whether the recommendation changes if the coverage does.

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