Do not go here do not let your loved ones go here. Brian in…read moreadmissions told me he was signing me up for a 30 day dual diagnosis program. After being there 6 days I was told I have to do 30 in detox then I move to mental health house and do 30 there. He knew very well I had only 30 days. The house on their website that's all beautiful on the beach, only holds 6 clients. And the detox house is nasty old rundown apartments with old couches, no table to eat at, nothing on the walls. Just like a frat house. Everyone just sits in their rooms watches tv and eats junk food. Brian from admissions showed up when I became angry that he lied to me about my time there, and he started trying to convince me that doing the program their way was what was right for me. I left and it really screwed me up to have been lied to and shoved into the wrong program just so they could make money They are taking advantage of people with mental illness and people with substance abuse issues by signing them up for programs that do not meet their needs.

Staff are aaaamazing and it's great for detox!!! The only piece I wouldn't recommend is…read moreresidential. Unless you are okay with a smaller space, then I'd recommend. I think I'd feel really cooped up

My mom was a patient there for about one month. She has been a patient there in the past. I have to…read moresay that the care and amenities at KMC have improved since she was last there. I liked how her treatment plan was explained to us and I was kept involved and informed. Upon discharge, the her case management team, Ms. Aurora and Ethan, did a great job keeping me on track of what I needed to do in order to make her discharge a smooth process. They prepared all the necessary paperwork for the home care facility that she was going to be transferred to. Because of them, it made an overwhelming process go very smoothly. I am a firm believer allowing the professionals do their jobs and I can truly say that they did their job very well. Thank you all.

There were a few good nurses there. I apologize to them because, sometimes these things make it…read moreseem guilty by association. With that said... office staff make things hard. Nurses seem overwhelmed. And, I have yet to have my mother's dentures replaced as they list them due to their negligence.

Visited a friend here after his stroke. The grounds are very well maintained with gardens and green…read morenatural landscaping. When you arrive, there is a nurse station that you must check in at. They let you know if the person you are there to visit is available. The hallways and rooms are clean and not cluttered. This place is well maintained. The rooms are also well cleaned and maintained for the patients. I appreciated that the staff came to check on our friend several times during our visit. Overall, this seems to be a good place to have medical rehabilitation after a major medical incident. Patients seem happy here and they really take care of them, with great results.

I wanted to include this info in an updated review in case it provides any new insight info for…read morepeople considering the Sharp Pain Program. I just talked to someone who asked me Qs about it so I hope this might help some more people. Best of luck to you all. Going thru the Sharp Rehab Pain Management program was a total game changer for me because I was highly opposed to getting completely off pain meds myself. At the time that I began working with a pain specialist there I was taking between 6-8 Norco a day for a chronic back problem that was only getting worse with treatments. I worked with a pain specialist who -very gradually-helped taper me down to a lower dosage of medicine. The rate at which my dosage was tapered down is some thing I was able to negotiate with the doctor and she was very receptive to my opposition of getting off of the painkillers completely. I want to say I went down half a pill a month, so it is not something they sprung on me overnight.. I can distinctly recall that this was process still not easy for me, so they were intermittent appointments where I would ask the doctor to go back up on a higher dosage of Norco, to which she (mostly) obliged. I really was not the best patient and I fought with my pain specialist throughout much of my taper off painkillers namely because I didn't see hope without them & I really had no faith that other things would work at all for me, let alone work better than what I was doing. I was not a huge fan that one other thing I was encouraged to try was switching over from Norco to taking SUBOXEN. When I looked into Suboxen I wasn't able to find any information on how it can be used to treat pain. This medication made me feel super dizzy and loopy so I didn't last very long on it. My 2 go-to's to manage pain pretty much boil down to ICE PACKS & HEAT PACKS. I had to become way more aware of what my body was saying to me because I had the bad habit of ignoring my physical symptom's until they were really bad. A huge part of the Sharp program is educational so I say through a required class that talked about ways to manage our stress. This was a real eye-opener for me because it felt very validating because it covered how living with chronic pain is a real thing that Does require our time and attention, if we do want our pain (& quality of life) to improve. I really appreciated that the doctors that work in this program never downplayed the fact that I was in pain even while they were tapering down my medicine. My feelings and physical problems were not ignored or belittled, as one might imagine. In fact, I think that everyone I met with, and worked with, was very kind and understanding. I would never have made it through the program had it been designed any other way than that way... For me, a huge part of dealing with my chronic condition, was an underlying feeling of hopelessness and helplessness that was making me feel marginalized from society, and alienated from most other people, because it was something that I couldn't talk about without some fear of judgement or scrutiny from them. I do wish there would've been more support groups involving other chronic pain patients but -for whatever reason- that wasn't the case.

Best men's program in San Diego! The staff here are incredible, housing is a couple blocks away…read morefrom the beach in the best recovery community. The guys that go through here are passionate about their recovery and it's been amazing to watch the transformation in these men. I would definitely recommend this program to any man who is looking to get into a solid place with support, great therapy, and amazing community.

Boardwalk recovery is by far the best program in San Diego! The location is amazing surrounded by…read moretons of restaurants, coffee shops, retail stores, the beach, parks, and meeting halls. Not to mention the strong recovery community Boardwalk is involved in. Hundreds of young people staying sober, being productive, and having fun which is so vital for permanent sobriety. They have 4 full time doctors on staff which is unheard of for an aftercare program. They are big on getting the guys back to work and not holding them back from opportunities. They encourage surfing, going to the gym, skating, hiking, and fellowshipping. Like I said, best program in San Diego!

Former Student at this School here. The school…read morewas...mediocre at best. The Staff there are such wonderful and nice people to me atleast, some of the teachers were...questionable. especially Miss Morrow. the Quality of the school was like your average school, trashy. the kids there are a whole other story. some of them flushed their tapes down the toliet, clothes, pens you name it. it clogged the plumbing for WEEKS!! so we had to use clairemonts restrooms which were okay. For MY personal experience it was a 50/50. The help they provide is...decent. I was there for roughly seven years way before Covid hit so you could imagine how tired I must've gotten just by being there. The Food they gave the students were fine, but on Fridays were the REALLY fun days. If you save up enough points you can buy things at the in-school store, they had chips, little fidgets, popcorn sometimes even shirts. So do I recommend sending your kid there? If they behave well then they could be out of there in no time, if their misbehaving dont send them there. That will only make them misbehave more.

Marcy does not let you use the bathroom with the doors closed. It is their unilateral policy to…read morehave the bathroom door propped open with a trash can while a staff member watches. They say they do this because kids are vaping in the bathroom. Pamela Bush made this change on her own, and did not notify any of the parents at the school.

I have known Devin for about 5 years now through my own personal recovery. He has been a mentor and…read morea solid stand up guy for all the years I have known him. He has helped me more than I can explain in words to stay sober one day at a time. I have also watched him help countless others achieve sobriety! I trust him with my family and I am absolutely recommending his services to anyone looking for help in finding the right treatment option. I know he will help you, guided with his heart, navigate the overwhelming ressources out there.

From the owner: We have the widest variety of rehabs in Southern California. If you have problems with addiction…read moreor mental health issues, we can help!! There is NO wait time to get into treatment through us. You give is the word and we take care of the rest :)

The staff is all excellent and the founder incredible but the clinical director is manipulative,…read moredishonest, unprofessional, and places the business' bottom line above what's best for the patient. The other clients are often quiet, not interested in interacting in group, and overall lack diversity and perspective.

I would NOT recommend this treatment center to anyone who is going through a serious drug…read moretreatmentl process. I found the physician to be extremely egotistic, controlling and condescending, especially at critical points in therapy. I was actually told "do you really think you are OK? by Dr. Roybal whose job in my opinion was to say "you are going to be OK I am here to ensure that." Then to charge a fortune for this type of treatment is just far beyond acceptable. I will also agree with other reviewers that the costs of the clinic are extremely expensive for the potential of treatment that may be required. 18K per month was required during my time there. The insurance billing process is a nightmare as others have stated. One definitely feels a few weeks into your treatment as if this clinic really is all about putting money in Dr. Roybal's pocket. A strange feeling of preying on the weak. Very sad. Also this is an outpatient facility. As a clinician myself, I would highly suggest that anyone going through a drug healing process would be better off finding a good therapist, following an appropriate slow taper schedule with supervision, a good massage therapist, chiropractic neurologist, acupuncturist, and seek out solid nutrition protocols with meditative exercises like yoga, tai chi, qi gong and meditation. WAY more cost effective and likely, far superior results.

This facility was the start of my recovery journey and San Diego journey in general over 2 years…read moreago when I moved here from Los Angeles. When addiction grabbed ahold of me I felt no incentive to break free. I didn't want to trust myself. I needed day by day proof that I could exist and face the challenges of life as my authentic self. Bayview made time go by and put me into a world where I could be around people on the same journey and immersed in the teachings of recovery. The places the staff take you in the van (outings, group sessions at the center, AA meetings) and camaraderie that comes with all of that made the experience memorable. I lived in a house in Clairemont that allowed me to slowly transition back into the real world until I was ready to give myself full autonomy. I'm still clean to this day and feeling stronger than ever thanks to this program.

Where to begin.. When I first came into Bayview I was a timid, anxious, and all around scared…read moreindividual. Freshly coming out of rehab, I didn't know what to expect honestly. The team there was all hands on deck and welcomed me with open arms. Once I got to meet the infamous Max (owner) I knew I was in good hands. He is the most generous and kind soul I have ever met and will be forever grateful. Lauren (therapist) did my introductory interview and made me feel like it was a safe place to be. I then started to open up more as I met others suffering with the same disease as me making it easier for me to fit in. Lauren was my therapist throughout this time and can't thank her enough for walking me through the swamp that was my past. She was the bright light in my darkest of moments and will always be thankful. Nine months later, I can truly say that I'm a changed man. I have a new outlook on life and now can handle tough things with grace and stability. I cannot express enough how Bayview has assisted me with overcoming struggles showing patience and compassion through any internal conflict that I had. I will forever owe Bayview for getting me to where I am today. I'm not out of the woods yet, but I know I can handle whatever is thrown my way because I wouldn't been able to say that before, thank you Bayview.

Mission Hills Health Care is not closed. They had a name change to: Hillcrest Heights Healthcare…read more Two friends have been at this facility and got wonderful care.

From the owner: Skilled nursing; long term care; rehabilitaive services including physical, occupational, and…read morespeech therapy; activities; dietary interventions