800-680-7137Call For Help With Addiction
Talk To Someone Now
- Find a Clinic Near You
- Access Help and Resources
- Get 24-Hour Guidance and Information
Sponsored| Name | Address | City |
|---|---|---|
| West Los Angeles VA Medical Center | 11301 Wilshire Blvd | Los Angeles |
| Hollywood Hills Recovery | 6221 Holly Mont Dr | Los Angeles |
| Aegis Treatment Centers Pomona | 1050 N. Garey Avenue | Pomona |
| Aegis Treatment Centers Pasadena | 1450 N. Lake Avenue # 150 | Pasadena |
| MedMark Treatment Centers Los Angeles | 11900 Avalon Blvd Ste 200 | Los Angeles |
| Aegis Medical Systems, Inc. – Wilmington | 909 N. Avalon Boulevard | Wilmington |
| Aegis Treatment Centers West Covina | 1825 E. Thelborn Street | West Covina |
| Western Pacific Valley Medical | 7232 Canby Ave. | Reseda |
| Western Pacific Rehabilitation (Norwalk) | 11902 E. Rosecrans Blvd. | Norwalk |
| BAART Programs Beverly | 1926 West Beverly Blvd. | Los Angeles |
| The Salvation Army Haven | 11301 Wilshire Blvd. | Los Angeles |
| BAART Programs La Puente | 15229 E. Amar Road | La Puente |
| Aegis Treatment Centers La Mirada | 14240 E. Imperial Highway | La Mirada |
| Tavarua Medical Rehabilitation Services | 474 S Citrus Ave | Azusa |
| Children’s Hospital Los Angeles | 4650 Sunset Blvd. | Los Angeles |
| Dr. Jorge D. Minor, MD | 1245 Wilshire Boulevard Suite 403 | Los Angeles |
| Coastal Recovery Comprehensive Treatment Center | 117 E. Harry Bridges Blvd. | Los Angeles |
| Western Pacific Van Nuys Medical | 14332 Victory Blvd. | Van Nuys |
| BAART Programs Sun Valley | 8741 Laurel Canyon Blvd. | Sun Valley |
| Tavarua Health Services | 8207 Whittier Blvd. | Pico Rivera |
No results found!
Opioid Treatment in Hawaiian Gardens
Hawaiian Gardens is the smallest city by area in Los Angeles County, a dense square mile in the southeast Gateway region near the 605 freeway. A treatment program may be located in a neighboring city such as Long Beach or Norwalk.
However, the options are close, and for buprenorphine and naltrexone, a video visit can remove the drive entirely. Methadone comes through opioid treatment programs, while buprenorphine and naltrexone are also available from office-based providers. The listings on this page connect you to programs serving the area, and the helpline can help you find a first step.
The Medications and Where Each One Comes From
Opioid use disorder (OUD) is treated with three medications, and each reaches you a different way. Methadone for OUD is dispensed only at a licensed opioid treatment program, not a pharmacy, with daily visits at the start.
Buprenorphine, which includes Suboxone, the buprenorphine-naloxone films, and the monthly Sublocade injection, can be prescribed in a doctor’s office and filled at a pharmacy, or provided in a clinic.
Naltrexone, including the Vivitrol injection, can be prescribed by any licensed provider once a person has been off opioids for several days. If you are new to this, our overview of what to expect at an opioid treatment program and a look at how methadone and Suboxone compare are good places to begin.
Taking the First Step
Treatment starts with an intake assessment, where a clinician reviews your health and opioid use and helps you choose a medication. Bring an ID and insurance details if you have them, but many programs will begin without them.
If fentanyl has been part of your use, the first buprenorphine dose is timed carefully to avoid precipitated withdrawal, a sudden and severe withdrawal that can follow a dose given too soon.
Some programs offer same-day intake, and California emergency departments in the CA Bridge program can start buprenorphine at any hour. Our guide on starting treatment after fentanyl use covers what to expect.
Take-Home Doses and Telehealth Today
The 2024 update to 42 CFR Part 8 matters most if you want fewer visits or are transferring care. It lets opioid treatment programs provide take-home methadone up to a 28-day supply for stable patients, phased in as you progress, and it allows treatment to start by telehealth.
As of August 2026, buprenorphine can be started through telehealth, including by phone in many cases, without a prior in-person visit; those rules run through the end of 2026 and are still being finalized, so ask a provider what is current. Methadone for OUD is still dispensed through a program, not a pharmacy.
Paying for treatment in California
Cost is often the first worry, so start here. Medi-Cal, California’s Medicaid program, covers all three opioid use disorder medications through Drug Medi-Cal, and a 2022 state law bars prior authorization for these medications under Medi-Cal and state-regulated health plans.
Private insurance and Medicare also cover treatment, and many programs offer self-pay or sliding-scale fees for uninsured people. The California Department of Health Care Services oversees the coverage. Ask any program on this page what it accepts before your first visit.
Overdose Trends in Los Angeles County
City-level overdose data is not published for Hawaiian Gardens, so the county gives the clearest view. In Los Angeles County, accidental drug overdose deaths fell for a third straight year in 2025, with a total of 2,298 deaths and a 10% drop in fentanyl-related deaths, according to the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health’s Bureau of Substance Abuse Prevention and Control.
Deaths remain high and fentanyl is still the main driver, but the trend follows a major expansion of treatment and overdose prevention. Understanding the basics of opioid use disorder can help anyone weighing care.
Help for Families and Young Adults
In a small, densely populated city, a lot of the research falls to family. Loved ones often make the first call, and that support is linked to better outcomes; our page for families helping someone into treatment covers how to start the conversation without pushing the person away.
Younger adults sometimes reach treatment after a scare with counterfeit pills, which are often laced with fentanyl. Care is confidential, and a provider can meet a young adult where they are, without judgment.
Naloxone and Staying Safe
Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose within minutes, and it belongs in any home near opioid use. It is sold over the counter as a nasal spray and given out free through California’s Naloxone Distribution Project, active in every county since 2018.
If you see an overdose, call 911; California’s Good Samaritan law protects the caller from arrest over small amounts of drugs at the scene. A return to use is common and manageable, and naloxone on hand keeps a setback from turning fatal.
Questions from Hawaiian Gardens Residents
Is there a program right in Hawaiian Gardens?
A specific program may be in a neighboring city, but access is close, and buprenorphine by telehealth can remove the trip. Check the listings for programs serving the area.
Can I start buprenorphine without a clinic?
Often yes. Buprenorphine can be prescribed in an office or by telehealth and filled at a pharmacy. Methadone is the one medication that must come through a licensed program.
Is methadone addictive?
Taken as prescribed, methadone stabilizes people without the cycle of a substance use disorder. Our page on whether methadone is addictive explains the difference.
How much does treatment cost with Medi-Cal?
Medi-Cal covers all three medications with no prior authorization required. Ask the program to confirm your coverage before the first visit.
Last reviewed August 2026.
Sources:
- LA County Department of Public Health (SAPC) https://lacounty.gov/2026/06/25/drug-related-overdose-deaths-in-la-county-continue-to-fall/
- California DHCS, Drug Medi-Cal https://www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/drug-medi-cal-overview/
- DHCS Naloxone Distribution Project https://www.dhcs.ca.gov/individuals/naloxone-distribution-project/
- DEA/HHS telemedicine guidance https://www.dea.gov/press-releases/2025/12/31/dea-extends-telemedicine-flexibilities-ensure-continued-access-care
- SAMHSA and FDA MOUD guidance https://www.samhsa.gov/substance-use/treatment/statutes-regulations-guidelines
Methadone Centers is an informational directory and education resource, not a treatment provider. We do not offer medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Decisions about medication should be made with a licensed clinician.
Some calls to helpline numbers on this site are answered by sponsored treatment providers. A listing is not an endorsement. You can reach any provider directly using the information in the listings above.
Last Updated: August 25, 2026