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List of Drug Rehabs in Santa Maria, CA
The Transitional Center for Women and Children (TC House) in Santa Maria is a residential recovery and supportive housing program operated by Good Samaritan Shelter, designed for women who are rebuilding stability while caring for their children. This setting exists for moments when substance use, housing instability, or repeated disruption has made everyday life unsafe or unsustainable, and when both parent and child need a protected, structured place to regroup together.
Rehab Settings
- Detox
- Medical Detox
- Residential
Services Offered
- Beds for Clients' Children
Payment Options
- Free or Low-Budget
- Low-Cost Options
- Sliding Fee Scale
Clientele Served
- Pregnant Women
- Women
412C E Tunnell Street, Santa Maria, CA
Key details about Good Samaritan Shelter - TC House
Does Good Samaritan Shelter - TC House have a detox on-site?
Yes
Is it co-ed?
No, women only
What professional/medical staff work at Good Samaritan Shelter - TC House?
Chelsea Jenson, MAMFC | Mental Health Director
What is their capacity?
20 women (40 with children)
Recovery Point Acute Care Detox is a live-in withdrawal management program in Santa Maria, California, operated as part of Good Samaritan Shelter. It serves adults whose alcohol or drug use has reached a point where stopping safely requires medical oversight, structure, and separation from destabilizing day-to-day pressures. This setting exists specifically for short-term stabilization, helping people get through the physical phase safely before moving forward.
Rehab Settings
- Detox
- Medical Detox
- Residential
Services Offered
- Aftercare
- Drug Prevention and Education
- Faith-Based
- Relapse Prevention
- Substance Abuse Counseling
- Twelve-Step
Payment Options
- Free or Low-Budget
- Low-Cost Options
Clientele Served
- Men
401-B W. Morrison Ave., Santa Maria, CA
Key details about Recovery Point Acute Care Detox
Does Recovery Point Acute Care Detox have a detox on-site?
Yes
Is it co-ed?
No, men only
What professional/medical staff work at Recovery Point Acute Care Detox?
Chelsea Jenson, MAMFC | Mental Health Director
What is their capacity?
12 people
Good Samaritan Shelter, TC House and Project, P.R.E.M.I.E. provide emergency, transitional, and support services to the homeless and those in recovery for Santa Maria residents. They offer a continuum of support services. The mental health department provides individual psychotherapy and individual rehabilitation services to clients ages 18 and over.
Rehab Settings
- Outpatient
Services Offered
- Drug Prevention and Education
- Substance Abuse Counseling
- Virtual Counseling for Addiction
Payment Options
- Free or Low-Budget
- Low-Cost Options
- Sliding Fee Scale
Clientele Served
- Women
412 B East Tunnell St., Santa Maria, CA
Key details about Good Samaritan Shelter – Project PREMIE
What are their business hours?
Monday to Friday - 8am to 4pm
Closed Holidays
Is it co-ed?
No, women only
What professional/medical staff work at Good Samaritan Shelter – Project PREMIE?
Chelsea Jenson, MAMFC | Mental Health Director
Santa Maria Stabilization Center is a short-term, non-residential setting in Santa Maria designed to safely manage moments of acute intoxication when someone cannot care for themselves but does not need emergency hospital admission. The center exists to interrupt immediate risk, when judgment is impaired and safety is uncertain, and provide supervision, calm, and basic care until the person is stable enough to leave.
Rehab Settings
- Detox
Payment Options
- Free or Low-Budget
- Low-Cost Options
- Sliding Fee Scale
Trust Factors
- Candid Platinum Seal of Transparency
- Client Testimonials
- Licensed Staff
- Non-Profit Organization
- Partnered with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department
1401 E Main Street, Santa Maria, CA
Key details about Santa Maria Stabilization Center
Does Santa Maria Stabilization Center have a detox on-site?
Yes, but only stabilization, not medical detox.
Is it co-ed?
Yes
Top Rehab Locations
Good Samaritan Shelter, Recovery Point, in Santa Maria, California, is an outpatient drug rehab center. After DRS reviewed the website, we found that they offer substance use treatment in English and Spanish to men and women. The Criminal Justice System, Child Welfare System, or self-referral often refer clients.
Rehab Settings
- Outpatient
Services Offered
- Aftercare
- Drug Prevention and Education
- Substance Abuse Counseling
Payment Options
- Free or Low-Budget
- Low-Cost Options
- Medi-Cal
- Medicaid
- Self Payment
Clientele Served
- Services for Criminal Justice Clients
245 E. Inger Dr., Ste 103B, Santa Maria, CA
Key details about Good Samaritan Shelter – Recovery Point Outpatient Program
What are their business hours?
Monday to Friday - 8am to 4pm
Is it co-ed?
Yes
What professional/medical staff work at Good Samaritan Shelter – Recovery Point Outpatient Program?
Chelsea Jenson, MAMFC | Mental Health Director
The Good Samaritan Shelter’s Casa de Familia Treatment Center in the Santa Maria Valley provides outpatient and intensive outpatient SUD services to men and women. Clients in Santa Maria Valley can attend programs certified by the State Department of Health Care Services, with Santa Barbara County Medi-Cal and self-pay options available.
Rehab Settings
- Outpatient
Services Offered
- Aftercare
- Assessment
- Drug Test
- Substance Abuse Counseling
- Virtual Counseling for Addiction
Payment Options
- Free or Low-Budget
- Low-Cost Options
- Medi-Cal
- Medicaid
- Self Payment
- Sliding Fee Scale
Trust Factors
- Candid Platinum Seal of Transparency
- Certified by the State of California
- Client Testimonials
- Evidence-Based Approach
- Licensed Staff
- Non-Profit Organization
- Partnered with the Santa Barbara County Public Health Department
403 B West Morrison Avenue, Santa Maria, CA
Key details about Good Samaritan Shelter – Casa de Familia Treatment Center
What are their business hours?
Monday to Friday - 8am to 4:30pm
Is it co-ed?
Yes
What professional/medical staff work at Good Samaritan Shelter – Casa de Familia Treatment Center?
Chelsea Jenson, MAMFC | Mental Health Director
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Frequently Asked Questions
Cost, stigma, denial, and limited availability are the barriers that come up most. Many people assume treatment is unaffordable, but options like sliding-scale fees, Medicaid, insurance coverage, and payment plans make it more accessible than most expect. For those in areas with fewer facilities or long waitlists, telehealth programs and outpatient care can fill the gap, and getting on a waitlist now while using interim support like community groups keeps you moving forward rather than waiting to start. Stigma and denial are harder to push past, but family involvement and peer encouragement can make a real difference when motivation is low.
Check whether the facility is licensed by the state and accredited by an independent body like CARF or The Joint Commission, as that's your baseline for quality. From there, ask about staff credentials, treatment approaches, medical support, family involvement, and what aftercare planning looks like. A program that can't clearly answer those questions, or that pressures you to enroll before you've had a chance to evaluate, is one worth passing on.
Start with the practical stuff: does the program accept your insurance, what are the out-of-pocket costs, and are payment plans available. Then get into the structure, including how long the program lasts, what therapies are included, whether family can participate, and whether detox and medical support are on-site. Just as important is what happens after: ask whether the center offers aftercare, outpatient follow-up, alumni support, or connections to sober living. Comparing centers on these specifics rather than just their websites is how you find the one that actually fits your situation.
Yes. Short-term programs, usually around 30 days, focus on stabilization and building a foundation, and they work best for milder cases with strong outside support. Longer programs of 60 to 90 days or more allow time for deeper therapeutic work, relapse prevention, and real practice with life skills, which tends to produce more lasting results for people with severe or long-standing addiction.
Where can I get naloxone in Santa Maria?
Should you seek treatment in Santa Maria, or look further away?
Santa Maria is better equipped than a lot of Central Coast towns, with lighter daily support and local providers that run safe withdrawal alongside live in care. That local withdrawal care is a real asset, because for alcohol or benzos that first step is the dangerous one, and you do not have to drive for it here. For a lot of people, the withdrawal step and live in care can happen close to home. The one person I would send further is the guy for whom Santa Maria itself, the same crowd and places, is the pull. For that person a live in program with real distance does what the closest bed cannot, and for a heavy history I would take the long one.
