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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 Pasadena | 1450 N. Lake Avenue # 150 | Pasadena |
| MedMark Treatment Centers Los Angeles | 11900 Avalon Blvd Ste 200 | Los Angeles |
| Beachside Teen Treatment Center | 31275 Bailard Road | Malibu |
| 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 |
| Aegis Treatment Centers Ventura | 5225 Telegraph Rd | Ventura |
| Coastal Recovery Comprehensive Treatment Center | 117 E. Harry Bridges Blvd. | Los Angeles |
| ALT Recovery Group Chatsworth | 20946 Devonshire St UNIT 100 | Chatsworth |
| Inspire Malibu | 30101 Agoura Court | Agoura Hills |
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Opioid treatment options in Tarzana
Tarzana is a neighborhood of the City of Los Angeles along Ventura Boulevard in the southern San Fernando Valley, part of Los Angeles County. Treatment for opioid use disorder (OUD) is available in more than one form: methadone through opioid treatment programs, and buprenorphine and naltrexone through those programs, office-based providers, and telehealth. A program may be elsewhere in the Valley, but access is close, and telehealth can remove the drive for buprenorphine and naltrexone. The listings on this page connect you to programs serving the area, and the helpline can help you find a starting point.
Understanding the medications and settings
Three medications treat opioid use disorder, and each reaches you differently. Methadone for OUD is dispensed only at a licensed opioid treatment program, not a pharmacy, with daily visits at first. Buprenorphine, including Suboxone, the buprenorphine-naloxone films, and the monthly Sublocade injection, can be prescribed in an office and filled at a pharmacy, or provided in a clinic. Naltrexone, including Vivitrol, can be prescribed by any licensed provider after several opioid-free days. If you are weighing the choice, it helps to see comparing methadone and Suboxone and to read a plain guide to methadone. The setting matters as much as the medication, and a clinician can help you match one to your life.
What starting treatment looks like
The first visit is an intake assessment, where a clinician reviews your health and opioid use and helps you settle on a medication. You do not need everything in order first, and many programs will see you without insurance in hand. If fentanyl has been part of your use, the first buprenorphine dose is timed carefully to avoid precipitated withdrawal, a fast, severe withdrawal that can follow a dose given too early. Some programs can admit you the same day or the next, and telehealth can begin buprenorphine quickly.
Flexible dosing and telehealth
The current rules reward stability and cut down on visits. Under the 2024 revision of 42 CFR Part 8, opioid treatment programs can provide take-home methadone up to a 28-day supply for patients who are stable, phased in as you progress, and telehealth can be used to start care. 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 confirm current options with a provider. Consistency is what makes the medication work, which is the value of consistent dosing early on.
Insurance and cost in California
Start with what you will pay. Medi-Cal covers all three opioid use disorder medications through Drug Medi-Cal, and a 2022 California law prohibits prior authorization for them under Medi-Cal and state-regulated health plans. Private insurance and Medicare cover treatment too, and programs generally offer self-pay or sliding-scale options for the uninsured. Coverage runs through the California Department of Health Care Services. Ask a specific program what it accepts before your first appointment.
Overdose trends across Los Angeles County
Tarzana does not publish its own overdose data, so county figures give the context. In Los Angeles County, accidental drug overdose deaths have fallen nearly 30 percent since the 2022 peak of 3,220, with fentanyl-related deaths down more than 40 percent over that span, according to the Los Angeles County Department of Public Health’s Bureau of Substance Abuse Prevention and Control (2026). Deaths are still too high and fentanyl remains the main driver, but the direction is clear and it follows a large expansion of treatment and prevention. Treatment close to home turns that trend into individual recoveries.
Pregnancy care and older adults
Two groups deserve a specific note. For people who are pregnant, methadone and buprenorphine are the recommended standard of care, and staying in treatment is safer than stopping suddenly; California’s Plan of Safe Care is built to support families, and you can read more about methadone and pregnancy. Older adults are a growing concern: while overdose deaths fell across most age groups in the county in 2025, deaths among adults 65 and older rose 14 percent (SAPC, 2026). Treatment is effective at any age, and a provider can tailor it to other health conditions.
Carrying naloxone
Naloxone reverses an opioid overdose in minutes, and anyone near opioid use should keep it close. 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 witness an overdose, call 911; California’s Good Samaritan law protects the caller from arrest over small amounts of drugs at the scene. Knowing how to recognize an overdose is a simple, effective safeguard.
Tarzana treatment questions
Is there a program in Tarzana itself? A specific program may be elsewhere in the Valley, but access is close, and buprenorphine by telehealth can remove the drive. Check the listings for programs serving the area.
Can older adults start treatment safely? Yes. Medication treatment works at any age, and a provider will account for other medications and health conditions.
How long does treatment last? There is no fixed timeline. Many people stay on medication long term, and any taper is planned with a clinician; see how long treatment lasts.
Do I have to choose methadone? No. Buprenorphine and naltrexone are options too, in an office or by telehealth. Methadone is one of three.
Last reviewed August 2026.
Sources: LA County Department of Public Health (SAPC), overdose data (2026); California DHCS, Drug Medi-Cal; DHCS Naloxone Distribution Project; DEA/HHS telemedicine guidance (2025 to 2026); SAMHSA and FDA MOUD guidance.
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.