Changes Treatment Center
Changes Treatment offers an intensive outpatient program (IOP) for adults in Newport Beach who want serious, discreet addiction treatment without stepping away from their work and home life. For anyone searching for an IOP near you, our facility is minutes away in adjacent Costa Mesa, roughly 10 to 15 minutes from most of Newport Beach. The IOP provides about 9 to 15 hours of care a week for alcohol, opioid, and stimulant use, and insurance verification is free and takes about 15 minutes.
Reach out for confidential support, no pressure, no judgment. We’re here to help you take the next step.
Yes. The closest structured intensive outpatient program for most Newport Beach residents is Changes Treatment in adjacent Costa Mesa, about 10 to 15 minutes away. Use the Get Directions button to map the route from your neighborhood.
IOP is confidential. You attend scheduled sessions and return home the same day, so treatment stays a private part of your routine rather than a public disruption to your life.
Our Bristol Street facility in Costa Mesa is roughly 5 miles from Newport Beach, usually a 10 to 15 minute drive by Pacific Coast Highway or the 55.
Most commercial PPO plans cover intensive outpatient treatment with prior authorization. We verify your specific benefits confidentially and for free in about 15 minutes so you know your coverage before starting.
Our IOP runs about 9 to 15 hours a week across several sessions, which leaves room for work and personal commitments while still providing serious clinical care.
No. Changes provides outpatient care. If you need medical detox or a higher level of care first, we will help you find it before beginning IOP with us.
Many Newport Beach residents begin within a day or two. Call (949) 807-2008 and we will verify your insurance and schedule an assessment, often the same day.
Newport Beach residents can get structured addiction treatment a short drive away while keeping work, family, and privacy intact. An intensive outpatient program provides several clinical sessions a week without an overnight stay, so treatment fits around a career and a household instead of interrupting them. At roughly 9 to 15 hours a week, our IOP delivers real therapeutic weight, enough to change an established pattern of use, without asking you to disappear from your professional and personal responsibilities for a month.
For people who cannot simply step away from a demanding schedule, that structure is often what makes getting help possible at all.
The nearest structured IOP to Newport Beach sits just across the border in Costa Mesa, close enough to reach in about 10 to 15 minutes from most neighborhoods. When someone in Newport searches for an IOP near you, the practical concern is usually discretion and convenience, and a program a short drive up from the coast delivers both. From Balboa, Corona del Mar, Newport Coast, and the Newport Center area, our Bristol Street facility is a straightforward trip by Pacific Coast Highway or the 55.
Being treated close to home but outside the immediate environment tied to use offers a useful balance, near enough to attend reliably, separate enough to focus.
IOP is well suited to professionals, business owners, and anyone who needs effective treatment handled with discretion. It fits adults who are medically stable, able to live at home safely, and looking for structure without the visibility of a residential stay. Care is confidential, and because you attend on a set schedule and return home the same day, treatment can remain a private part of your life. This matters to many people in Newport Beach who are managing a serious substance problem while maintaining a career and a public-facing role. Intensive outpatient program for Long Beach residents provides a vital resource for those seeking help while balancing their professional lives. This program allows individuals to engage in treatment during the day and return home in the evening, thus supporting their need for privacy. Intensive outpatient program Laguna Beach offers tailored strategies to address individual challenges, ensuring participants receive personalized care. This program encourages individuals to build a support network while managing their recovery within their community.
The core requirement is stability between sessions. If home is a safe place to return to each day, outpatient care lets recovery proceed without upending your life.
Our IOP treats adults for alcohol use disorder, opioid addiction including prescription painkillers and heroin, cocaine and methamphetamine, and other stimulants. Alcohol and prescription-medication problems are among the more common reasons people seek this kind of care, and treatment is shaped around each person’s specific history rather than a fixed template. Every plan combines group therapy, individual sessions with a licensed therapist, and evidence-based methods including cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, motivational interviewing, and trauma-informed care.
A week in our IOP is organized around a handful of structured sessions combining group work, individual therapy, and practical skills you can put to use immediately. The point of that frequency is momentum: change reinforced several times a week takes hold in a way a single weekly appointment rarely does. Length of stay follows your progress rather than a set calendar, with many people completing the program over roughly eight to twelve weeks. As you stabilize, the schedule eases and hands responsibility back to you in steps.
Most commercial insurance plans, including many PPO policies, cover intensive outpatient treatment with prior authorization, though your out-of-pocket cost depends on your specific plan. We verify your benefits confidentially and for free in about 15 minutes, and explain your coverage in clear terms before you decide anything. From there, a specialist helps you arrange an assessment, and many people can begin within a day or two. For anyone who needs more structure than IOP provides, Changes also offers a more intensive outpatient level, with the ability to step up or down as needed.
Eric Chaghouri, MD, is the Medical Director at Changes Treatment Center and reviews the clinical content on this page. Dr. Chaghouri is a board-certified psychiatrist who specializes in addiction and forensic psychiatry.
A single confidential call is enough to understand your options. Reach us at (949) 807-2008 or verify your benefits online to take the first step.
Recovery is more than stopping a behavior, it’s about rediscovering who you are. At Changes, we provide a supportive space where individuals can rebuild confidence, gain clarity, and move forward with purpose through personalized care.
We focus on strengthening identity, encouraging presence, and supporting overall well-being. By addressing self-sabotage and fostering community, we help turn intention into lasting change, walking with you every step of the way.
Our licensed professionals bring years of expertise in addiction and mental health treatment.
We customize treatment for every client to ensure long term success.
From detox to aftercare, Changes walks with you every step of the way.
Our Costa Mesa location offers a calming, bright, and rejuvenating atmosphere.
A Simple Path to a New Beginning with Changes
We understand that taking the first step toward recovery can feel overwhelming. Our admissions process is designed to be simple, confidential, and stress-free.
Fast, confidential coverage check to help you understand your benefits and available treatment options.
Personalized support to guide you through the process and answer any questions with clarity and care.
Start your path to a brighter future with structured support, expert care, and a plan built around you.
Take a moment to answer these questions honestly.
There are no right or wrong answers.
This assessment is not a medical diagnosis, but it can help you determine whether alcohol may be having a greater impact on your life than you realize.
In the past 12 months…
Developed by Patrick Conod, LCSW, and Cari Lawyer, CATC I, on behalf of the Changes Treatment Center Clinical Leadership Team.
A Self-Assessment for Family Members and Friends
Watching someone you love change because of alcohol can be confusing and heartbreaking. You may find yourself questioning what you’re seeing, wondering if you’re overreacting, or hoping things will get better on their own.
This assessment is designed to help you reflect on the behaviors you’ve noticed. It isn’t a diagnosis, but it may help you determine whether it’s time to seek guidance or support.
In the past 12 months…
Developed by Patrick Conod, LCSW, and Cari Lawyer, CATC I, on behalf of the Changes Treatment Center Clinical Leadership Team.
When we are struggling with deep stress, anxious thoughts, or a low mood, it is incredibly natural to look for immediate relief. Sometimes, we turn to alcohol or other substances just to quiet our minds, get some sleep, or feel normal for a night.
This short self-assessment is designed to help you pause and look at how these two parts of your life might be influencing each other. It is entirely anonymous and takes less than two minutes.
It’s common for habits to slowly shift over time, especially during stressful seasons. Often, we find ourselves using a substance to cope, unwind, or get through the day, only to realize it is starting to take up more space in our routine, thoughts, or relationships than we’d like.
This quick, 10-question check-in is a quiet space to reflect honestly on how your use is impacting your life. It is entirely anonymous, completely free of clinical judgment, and takes less than two minutes.
We all experience days when we feel down, exhausted, or just completely unmotivated. But when those heavy feelings start lingering, it can be hard to tell if you’re just going through a rough patch or if it’s something more.
This quick, confidential check-in is designed to help you pause and reflect on how you’ve actually been feeling lately. It is completely anonymous, entirely non-judgmental, and takes less than two minutes.
Is your evening glass of wine a harmless habit, or is it starting to catch up with you? It’s not always easy to tell where “social drinking” ends and “too much” begins.
Take this quick, 2-minute quiz to check in on your relationship with alcohol and get clear, personalized insights.
