Admissions
Your recovery begins with one call.
How Admissions Works
We understand that the decision to seek treatment is rarely easy, and it often involves an entire family. At MRS Addiction Treatment, our admissions team treats every call as the beginning of something meaningful. When you reach out, a trained counselor will listen to your story, answer your questions honestly, and guide you through next steps at whatever pace feels right.
We handle insurance verification directly so you don't have to navigate that process alone. Most patients are admitted within 24 to 48 hours of their initial call, and we coordinate transportation when needed. Whether you're calling for yourself, a spouse, a child, or a parent, you'll find a team that understands what your family is going through -- because many of us have been there ourselves.
Admissions Process
Call Us
Reach out 24/7 at (626) 681-4145.
Assessment
Thorough clinical assessment to determine your best level of care.
Insurance Verification
We verify your benefits and explain coverage clearly.
Arrival
Coordinated travel and compassionate intake.
Insurance Accepted
- Aetna
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Medicaid
- Medicare
- MultiPlan
- Ambetter
- Magellan
- WellCare
What to Bring
- Valid photo ID and insurance card
- List of current medications and prescriptions
- Comfortable clothing suitable for outdoor activities and walking trails
- Athletic shoes and weather-appropriate layers
- Personal hygiene items (we provide basics if needed)
- A journal or notebook
- Photos of family or meaningful personal items for your room
- Contact information for family members involved in your care
Please leave at home: Weapons, alcohol, drugs, or any unauthorized substances. Electronics are permitted during designated hours only (limited phone hours policy). No pets are allowed on campus.
FAQ
How long does treatment typically last?
Treatment length depends on each person's clinical needs. Medical detox generally takes 3 to 7 days. Residential programs range from 30 to 90 days. Outpatient and IOP programs run 2 to 12 weeks. Your treatment team will discuss timelines with both you and your family during the initial assessment so everyone understands what to expect and can plan accordingly.
Do you accept my insurance?
We accept Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Medicaid, Medicare, MultiPlan, Ambetter, Magellan, and WellCare, among others. Our admissions team will verify your benefits during your first call and explain your coverage clearly, including any out-of-pocket costs, so that you and your family can make informed decisions without financial surprises.
Can family members visit during residential treatment?
Absolutely. Family involvement is central to our approach. We hold scheduled visitation on weekends and offer a dedicated family visiting area on campus. We also conduct regular family therapy sessions so that the healing process extends beyond the patient and into the relationships that matter most.
Is the detox process medically supervised?
Yes. Our detox program provides 24/7 physician and nursing supervision. We use medication-assisted treatment when appropriate to manage withdrawal symptoms safely. Your family will receive regular updates on your progress, and our medical team is available to answer their questions at any time.
What if my loved one doesn't want to go to treatment?
This is one of the most common concerns families bring to us. Our admissions counselors are trained in compassionate intervention strategies and can guide your family through the conversation. We also connect families with independent intervention professionals when a more structured approach is needed. You are not alone in this, and reaching out is the right thing to do even if your loved one isn't ready yet.
Can I keep working while in outpatient treatment?
Yes. Our outpatient and IOP programs are specifically designed with flexible scheduling so that patients can maintain their jobs, attend school, or care for their families. Sessions are offered mornings, afternoons, and evenings. Many patients find that continuing their daily routine while receiving treatment actually strengthens their recovery, and their families benefit from the stability as well.