Call (818) 262-3537 · Available 24/7 · 100% confidential
Inpatient Rehab in Los Angeles
ASAM 3.5Residential Care
11-BedLuxury Estate
24/7Medical Monitoring
7-90Days, Personalized
INTRO
When everyday life keeps pulling you back toward using, the most powerful thing you can do is step away from it completely. Inpatient rehab gives you that space: a safe, structured place to live while you recover, with medical care and clinical support available every hour of the day.
At iRely Recovery, inpatient care happens in a private, luxury 11-bed estate in Los Angeles, between Hollywood and Malibu. You get the highest level of care we offer, including medically supervised detox, residential treatment, and care for the mental health that so often sits beneath addiction, all under one roof.
What Is Inpatient Rehab?
Inpatient rehab, sometimes called residential treatment, is the highest level of addiction care. You live on-site for the length of your program, fully removed from the triggers, people, and pressures that make recovery harder, while a clinical team supports you 24 hours a day.
That round-the-clock structure is what sets it apart from outpatient options like PHP or IOP. Instead of returning home each night, you stay in one safe place and focus entirely on getting well. For many people, especially those facing a serious addiction or a co-occurring mental health condition, that immersion is the difference between a recovery that holds and one that slips.
At iRely Recovery, this care is delivered at the ASAM Level 3.5 residential standard, with 24/7 medical monitoring, in a boutique, luxury setting designed to feel like a home rather than a hospital.
Inpatient Rehab at a Glance
Level of care
ASAM Level 3.5 residential (highest level offered)
Setting
Private, gated 11-bed luxury estate in Los Angeles
Support
24/7 medical monitoring and clinical staff
Length of stay
7 to 90 days, personalized (many clients stay about 30)
Includes
Medically supervised detox, residential treatment, dual-diagnosis care
Treats
Drug and alcohol addiction and co-occurring mental health conditions
Inpatient Drug Rehab and Inpatient Alcohol Rehab
Whether the struggle is with alcohol or another substance, inpatient care gives your body and mind the safest possible place to heal.
Inpatient Alcohol Rehab
We support you through alcohol withdrawal, which can be medically risky, with 24/7 monitoring, then help you address the patterns and pain underneath the drinking.
Explore Alcohol Rehab →Inpatient Drug Rehab
We treat dependence on opioids, benzodiazepines, stimulants, and other substances, with care matched to each drug and each person.
Explore Drug Rehab →Because addiction so often travels with anxiety, depression, or trauma, our dual-diagnosis program treats substance use and mental health together, not one and then the other.
The Two Stages of Inpatient Care
Inpatient care at iRely Recovery moves through two connected stages, under one roof and one team, so the transition is seamless. When you are ready to step down, your team guides you into aftercare.
1
Medically Supervised Detox
Recovery often begins with clearing the substance from your body safely, with 24/7 monitoring and comfort during clinically managed withdrawal, typically over 3 to 10 days.
About Detox →2
Residential Treatment
Once you are stable, the deeper work happens through individual and group therapy, dual-diagnosis care, and family involvement, usually over 7 to 90 days.
About Residential →3
Aftercare and Alumni
When you are ready to step down, your team builds a clear path into aftercare and alumni support, so progress continues after you leave.
About Aftercare →Is Inpatient Rehab Right for You?
Inpatient care is the right starting point for many people, and our team will help you decide during a confidential assessment. It is often the best fit when:
- Your substance use is severe, long-standing, or involves a high risk of dangerous withdrawal.
- You have tried outpatient treatment or quitting on your own, and it has not held.
- A mental health condition such as anxiety, depression, or trauma is tangled up with your substance use.
- Your home environment makes staying sober extremely difficult.
- You need to fully step away from daily life to focus on recovery.
You do not have to make this call alone. One confidential conversation will help you understand whether inpatient care, or another level of care, is the right place to begin.
What a Day in Inpatient Rehab Looks Like
Days follow a steady, supportive rhythm rather than a rigid schedule. The point is not to fill every hour, but to give you structure and space in equal measure.
| Time of Day | What It Looks Like |
|---|---|
| Morning | Mindfulness, breakfast, and individual therapy. |
| Midday | A group session and a chef-prepared lunch. |
| Afternoon | Experiential or somatic therapy and time for fitness and reflection. |
| Evening | A family session or peer support, and quiet time to process the day. |
Living alongside others who understand what you are going through builds a recovery community that reduces isolation and lasts well beyond your stay.
How Long Is Inpatient Rehab?
There is no single right length. At iRely Recovery, inpatient programs run from 7 to 90 days, and many clients stay about 30. Detox typically takes 3 to 10 days, and residential treatment follows for as long as your recovery needs.
Length of stay is personalized to your clinical milestones rather than a fixed number of days, and our team adjusts your plan as you progress, then prepares you for a strong transition into aftercare.
The Efficacy of Inpatient Rehab
Research consistently shows that residential and inpatient treatment produces strong outcomes by combining 24/7 structure with comprehensive, evidence-based care. Studies also find that integrating mental health care with addiction treatment improves recovery rates, which matters because most people who need this level of care are also managing a co-occurring condition.
iRely Recovery is built around that evidence. We treat substance use and mental health together, and we provide a seamless pathway from detox through residential treatment and into aftercare, the kind of uninterrupted continuity that studies link to lasting recovery.
Our Inpatient Therapies
Inpatient care at iRely Recovery draws on 13 evidence-based and holistic modalities, tailored into a plan that fits you:
Luxury Inpatient Rehab: The Estate and Amenities
Inpatient recovery is easier in a place that feels like a refuge, not a facility. iRely Recovery is set in two English Tudor-style homes in Sherwood Forest, between Hollywood and Malibu. It is a private, gated 11-bed luxury estate that blends luxurious accommodations with comforting amenities and serious clinical care.
Heated Pool & Spa
Outdoor BBQ & Dining
Private Outdoor Shower
Dedicated Workout Area
Chef-Prepared Meals
Gated, Private Grounds
Private & Shared Living Spaces
Quiet Space for Reflection
Ready to talk? Every call is completely confidential.
How Much Does Inpatient Rehab Cost?
The cost of inpatient rehab depends on your length of stay and the level of care you need, and most major PPO plans help cover it. iRely Recovery works with Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and Humana.
Verifying your benefits is quick, confidential, and carries no obligation. Our admissions team can confirm what your insurance covers and walk you through any out-of-pocket costs before you make a decision, so there are no surprises.
What Our Alumni Say
“
I met Vinsent during my second time in recovery six years ago, and his guidance, encouragement to join a 12-step program, and deep understanding of addiction have been life-changing. When we met, I was broken, without direction, and using substances to escape myself. Today, I am six years sober, living with purpose, and finally comfortable in my own skin. Thanks to the principles of the 12-step program and Vinsent’s mentorship, I now enjoy a beautiful life in recovery, maintaining a 4.0 GPA as a PhD student in clinical psychology, nurturing a loving relationship, and sharing joy with others as it was once shared with me.
Paul J., iRely Recovery alumnusFrequently Asked Questions About Inpatient Rehab
What is inpatient rehab?
Inpatient rehab, also called residential treatment, is the highest level of addiction care. You live on-site with 24/7 medical and clinical support, fully removed from daily triggers, so you can focus entirely on recovery. It is often recommended for severe addiction or co-occurring mental health conditions.
What is the difference between inpatient and outpatient rehab?
Inpatient rehab means you live on-site with round-the-clock care. Outpatient options like PHP and IOP let you live at home while attending treatment. Inpatient is the most immersive and intensive level of care.
Does inpatient rehab include detox?
Yes. At iRely Recovery, inpatient rehab begins with medically supervised detox when needed, then moves into residential treatment, all in the same place with the same team.
How long is inpatient rehab?
Programs range from 7 to 90 days depending on clinical need, with many clients staying about 30 days, followed by aftercare and alumni support.
How much does inpatient rehab cost, and does insurance cover it?
Cost depends on length of stay and level of care, and most major PPO plans help cover inpatient rehab. iRely Recovery works with Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, and Humana. You can verify your benefits confidentially with no obligation.
Start Inpatient Rehab in Los Angeles
Inpatient rehab gives you something daily life rarely does: the time and space to heal, fully supported. If you are ready, iRely Recovery is here to help you take the first step, privately and without pressure.
Available 24/7 · 100% confidential
Sources
[1] Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. Specialized Substance Abuse Treatment Programs. SAMHSA; National Library of Medicine. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK64815/ on June 25, 2026
[2] de Andrade, D., et al. (2019). The effectiveness of residential treatment services for individuals with substance use disorders: A systematic review. Drug and Alcohol Dependence. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31561008/ on June 25, 2026
[3] American Society of Addiction Medicine. (2024). The ASAM Criteria and Levels of Care. ASAM. https://www.asam.org/asam-criteria on June 25, 2026
[4] Melemis, S. M. (2015). Relapse Prevention and the Five Rules of Recovery. Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine; National Library of Medicine. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4553654/ on June 25, 2026
