Newport Institute - Young Adult OCD Program
Santa Rosa Valley, California
70 treatment centers across California that work with First Health.

Every one of the 70 California treatment centers in our directory records accepting First Health — a network match that appears in only about 2% of listings nationwide, making it roughly 57 times more common here than across the directory as a whole. The California listings are also unusual in another way: 15 of the 46 that report amenities note an ocean view, about a third, where that detail is essentially absent elsewhere in our records.
That combination matters practically, not just aesthetically. It means someone searching for First Health rehab coverage California has an unusually wide starting field, and that a good share of those options sit along the coast rather than clustered in one inland metro.
All 70 California centers we list treat co-occurring disorders, and 24 of the 70 specifically record treating suicidal ideation — a figure about 31 times more common in these listings than across the directory. That is worth knowing if depression or crisis risk is part of the picture alongside substance use.
Twenty-three of the 54 California centers reporting substances treated address prescription drugs, roughly 43% and more than seven times the directory-wide share. Alcohol is recorded by at least 41 of the 70, and opioids by at least 22.
Thirteen of the 70 California listings offer adventure therapy, and 11 of the 28 reporting activities include tennis — both far above what the rest of the directory reports. Alongside that, 62 of the 70 use holistic approaches and 69 use evidence-based ones.
Beyond First Health, 59 of the 70 record accepting Medicaid, 61 accept self-pay, and 55 note Military or TRICARE — with 41 of the 70 specifically serving veterans and military members. That layering gives Californians alternate routes if a commercial authorization stalls.
California geography drives how people actually get to treatment. Residents of the Central Valley, the northern mountain counties, and the desert east frequently drive to Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento, or the Bay Area for detox and residential care, then step down to a program closer to home — or to telehealth — for PHP and IOP. Of the centers we list, 65 offer partial hospitalization and 64 offer intensive outpatient, which gives that step-down plan somewhere to land.
Coverage is a plan-by-plan question, always. First Health functions as a provider network that many employer and commercial plans lease access to, so two Californians holding cards with the same logo can have very different deductibles, authorization rules, and out-of-network terms. Verify your own benefits before you commit to anything, and ask specifically about the level of care being recommended.
Coverage depends entirely on your specific plan documents, not on the state you live in. All 70 California centers we list record accepting First Health, but recorded acceptance is not the same as confirmed benefits — you or someone helping you needs to verify your own policy before admission. We can help you read the plan and ask the right questions.
First Health is generally used as a preferred provider network that plans lease access to, so what matters is which network tier a California program sits in under your particular plan and how that plan handles out-of-network care. Ask your carrier whether the facility is contracted through the network your plan uses, and get the answer in writing or by reference number.
Not automatically. Some Californians with commercial coverage also qualify for Medi-Cal, and some drop commercial coverage during treatment and move onto Medi-Cal — 59 of the 70 centers we list here also record accepting Medicaid, which gives you a fallback if commercial benefits run out. County behavioral health departments can screen you for eligibility.
Yes, and it is one of the most common patterns in the state. Nothing in a commercial plan requires you to be treated in your own county, though your plan may still ask for prior authorization and may treat travel costs as your own expense.
California parity requirements direct commercial plans toward covering medically necessary treatment for substance use and mental health conditions on terms comparable to physical health care, and toward using recognized clinical criteria for those decisions. It does not fix the price you pay, and it does not mean every program is in your network.
Detox and residential admissions are usually handled fastest because they are treated as urgent, while PHP and IOP starts often follow the program's cohort schedule. Availability shifts week to week in California, especially in coastal and metro programs, so calling several options at once is the practical move.
Yes for many programs. Telehealth and virtual IOP have become a standard route for people in the Central Valley, the far north, and the desert counties who cannot drive hours each way, though detox and residential care require you to be on site.
No. Recovery Dawn is a free informational and referral service, not a treatment provider or an insurance company, and we have no affiliation with or endorsement from First Health. All carrier names and logos are trademarks of their respective owners, and some calls connect with advertising partners.
Pull out your First Health member ID card and your plan's summary of benefits before you call anyone, then let us help you match those benefits against California programs at the level of care you actually need. Recovery Dawn is free, and some calls connect you with our advertising partners. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or call 911.
65 of the 70 that report it in California — 93%, against 22% across the directory.
23 of the 54 that report it in California — 43%, against 5.7% across the directory.
24 of the 70 that report it in California — 34%, against 1.1% across the directory.
70 of the 70 that report it in California — 100%, against 1.8% across the directory.
17 of the 70 that report it in California — 24%, against 13% across the directory.
Santa Rosa Valley, California
Malibu, California
Sunol, California
Santa Ana, California
Malibu, California
San Diego, California
Elk Grove, California
Beverly Hills, California
Yuba City, California
Carlsbad, California
Marysville, California
San Diego, California
Los Angeles, California
Granite Bay, California
Calabasas, California
Quartz Hill, California
Fremont, California
Los Alamitos, California
Concord, California
Fallbrook, California
Del Mar, California
Lakewood, California
Dana Point, California
Long Beach, California
and 9 more
Reported by 70 of the 70 listed here.
and 14 more
Reported by 70 of the 70 listed here.
and 7 more
Based on the 54 that report it; others have not said.
and 10 more
Reported by 70 of the 70 listed here.
Based on the 41 that report it; others have not said.
Reported by 64 of the 70 listed here.
Malibu, California
Madeira Beach, Florida
Monument, Colorado