Cocaine Addiction Treatment Program in Beverly Hills, CA
Cocaine use disorder is a serious problem, yet it is treatable. If you or a loved one has cocaine dependence or cocaine abuse with growing negative consequences, Safe Haven Recovery in Beverly Hills, CA, provides discreet, evidence-based care with our cocaine addiction treatment program.
Our treatment providers combine addiction medicine, behavioral therapies, and compassionate support to help patients begin a safer recovery journey.
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What Is Cocaine Addiction?
Cocaine is a white powder derived from the coca plant. It acts on the central nervous system, producing a rapid cocaine high that can drive repeated cocaine administration. Crack cocaine is a smokable form that reaches the brain quickly. The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual (DSM-5) defines cocaine use disorder within the broader category of substance use disorder. People take cocaine by snorting, smoking, injecting, or rubbing it on their gums. Patterns range from occasional drug use to chronic cocaine use that disrupts health, work, and relationships.
How Cocaine Affects The Brain And Body
Cocaine increases dopamine in brain reward pathways, including the nucleus accumbens and ventral tegmental area. This surge alters communication between nerve cells, affects blood flow, and reinforces drug taking. Short-term effects can include elevated energy, talkativeness, and reduced appetite, leading to weight loss. Specific adverse effects include anxiety, insomnia, irritability, and dangerously high blood pressure. Long-term cocaine use raises risks for heart attacks, stroke, mood disturbance, and cognitive problems.
When cocaine users mix two substances, for example, alcohol and cocaine or other drugs, the risk of overdose and medical complications increases. Fentanyl contamination in illicit markets can also turn a stimulant episode into a life-threatening emergency. National institute sources emphasize that drug overdose deaths involving stimulants have risen in recent years, often with other substances present.
Signs and Symptoms of Cocaine Use and Addiction
Recognizing the pattern of cocaine addiction early helps you act before harm escalates. These signs reflect cocaine use, crack cocaine use, cocaine use disorder, and the effects of chronic cocaine use.
Physical Signs Of Cocaine Addiction
- Dilated pupils, red or watery eyes
- Runny or bleeding nose, frequent sniffing, nasal irritation from taking cocaine by snorting
- Burn marks on lips or fingers with crack cocaine
- Rapid heart rate, elevated blood pressure, chest pain
- Headaches, jaw clenching, and teeth grinding
- Decreased appetite and weight loss
- Sweating, tremors, restlessness
- Sleep changes, short nights after a cocaine high
Psychological And Cognitive Signs Of Cocaine Addiction
- Euphoria that shifts to anxiety, irritability, or depressed mood
- Agitation, paranoia, suspiciousness
- Racing thoughts, poor concentration, memory lapses
- Heightened confidence that leads to risky choices
- Cravings that dominate thoughts about the drug
Behavioral And Social Signs Of Cocaine Addiction
- Binge patterns or longer duration use than intended
- Secretive behavior, unexplained absences, isolating from loved ones
- Financial strain, selling items, borrowing money
- Risk-taking, driving after drug use, mixing cocaine with alcohol or other substances
- Neglecting work or school, missing deadlines, and conflicts at home
Who Is The Cocaine Addiction Treatment Program For?
This program is designed for individuals grappling with cocaine addiction who are also experiencing co-occurring mental health challenges. It’s an ideal fit if you’re seeking to understand the intricate connection between your opioid use and your mental well-being.
We offer comprehensive, integrated support for those who need a professional diagnosis or treatment for these intertwined conditions, addressing both your mental and physical health needs simultaneously.
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Signs of Cocaine Withdrawal:
- Fatigue, excessive sleep, low mood
- Increased appetite after a binge
- Irritability, anxiety, vivid dreams
- Strong cravings that trigger rapid relapse without support
Signs Of Escalating Risk And Complications:
- Frequent nosebleeds, chronic cough, chest pain, palpitations
- Repeated ER visits for panic, rapid heartbeat, or injuries
- New problems with memory, attention, or decision-making
- Using two substances at once, for example, alcohol with cocaine or benzodiazepines with cocaine
Life-Threatening Red Flags:
Call 911 now for any of the following. These can indicate cocaine overdose or acute toxicity.
- Severe chest pain or shortness of breath
- Seizure, severe headache, stroke symptoms, loss of consciousness
Why do cocaine overdoses and complications happen?
Cocaine constricts blood vessels and increases heart rate. Reduced blood flow to the heart and brain raises the risk of heart attacks and stroke. High doses or rapid routes can trigger seizures, severe agitation, and high body temperature. When a person uses cocaine with opioids, benzodiazepines, or alcohol, the risks multiply. Seek emergency care for chest pain, shortness of breath, severe agitation, seizure, or loss of consciousness after cocaine use.
Evidence-based treatment options at Safe Haven Recovery
We personalize treatment to your goals, medical history, and readiness for change. Many programs include the elements below.
Medical detox and stabilization
Inpatient treatment in Beverly Hills
Some patients benefit from inpatient treatment for structure and privacy. Our residential care provides therapy, medical monitoring, and separation from triggers. Care plans address cocaine effects on health, co-occurring substance abuse, and any underlying mental health conditions that the Mental Health Services Administration highlights as common in addiction.
Outpatient programs
Our intensive and standard outpatient programs allow continued participation in life responsibilities with strong clinical support. Services include regular therapy sessions, skills practice, urine drug testing when appropriate, and coordination after any emergency visit linked to cocaine overdose or injuries.
Behavioral therapies that work
Therapy options such as CBT, EMDR, and REBT help people identify triggers, change unhelpful thoughts, and heal past experiences. Individual and group therapy provide support and accountability, and family therapy helps loved ones learn healthy ways to support recovery.
Integrated care for co-occurring conditions
Cocaine users often present with anxiety, depression, PTSD, or ADHD. Our team screens for mental disorders and tailors medications and therapy to support the whole person. We coordinate with psychiatry and primary care, and we help patients connect with support groups that fit their needs and schedules.
Family involvement and support
Addiction affects the entire family. We offer family sessions to improve communication, set healthy boundaries, and plan for ongoing support at home.
Aftercare and relapse prevention
Cocaine Addiction Rehab FAQs
How can I tell if a cocaine addiction treatment program is right for me?
What does the admissions process look like?
Admissions starts with a confidential call or message. We learn about your goals, substance use history, and medical needs, then complete a clinical assessment to recommend the right level of care. Our team conducts a private benefits check, explains costs, and schedules your start date. When needed, we coordinate transportation and any medical clearances so you can begin safely and without delay.
What types of treatment do you offer?
At Safe Haven Recovery, care is built around you. We provide medical detox and stabilization, residential treatment in Beverly Hills, flexible outpatient options, individual and group therapy, family sessions, and evidence-based approaches such as cognitive-behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, and contingency management. We also coordinate psychiatry for co-occurring conditions and include practical supports for sleep, nutrition, and relapse prevention.
What is cocaine withdrawal like?
Cocaine withdrawal can bring fatigue, increased sleep, low mood, and cravings. Symptoms usually peak in the first few days and improve with rest, nutrition, and structured support.
How long does treatment take?
Length varies. Many patients start with several weeks of intensive care, then transition to lower levels of support. Longer duration engagement improves outcomes.
Can you help if alcohol or other substances are involved?
Yes. We assess the use of other substances and tailor safety plans. Mixing two substances increases risk. We address polysubstance patterns directly.
Do you accept insurance for cocaine addiction treatment?
Yes. We work with many insurance plans and provide a quick, confidential benefits check. Our admissions staff explains what is covered, any out-of-pocket costs, and payment options. If you prefer to self-pay, we will outline a clear plan so finances do not prevent you from getting help.
Will my privacy be protected?
We provide discreet admissions, private benefits checks, and secure communication at every step
We Accept Most Insurance
We accept most major insurance providers including the ones displayed here.
Submit your insurance to confirm coverage.
We Are Here To Help You Begin Your Journey
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It only takes a few minutes to learn about how we can help you conquer drugs & alcohol, and reclaim control over your life.
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Scientific References
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2025, August 28). Drug overdose deaths involving stimulants — United States, 2018–2023. MMWR Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, 74(32). https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/74/wr/mm7432a1.htm
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2025, January 8). Using SAMHSA funds to implement evidence-based contingency management services (Publication No. PEP24-06-001). https://library.samhsa.gov/product/using-samhsa-funds-implement-evidence-based-contingency-management-services/pep24-06-001
- U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. (2025, January). Cocaine: 2024 drug fact sheet. https://www.dea.gov/sites/default/files/2025-01/Cocaine-2024-Drug-Fact-Sheet.pdf
- National Institute on Drug Abuse. (n.d.). Cocaine. National Institutes of Health. https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/cocaine
- National Library of Medicine. (n.d.). Cocaine withdrawal. MedlinePlus Medical Encyclopedia. https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/000947.htm
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2024, March). Stimulant guide [PDF]. https://www.cdc.gov/overdose-prevention/media/pdfs/2024/03/CDC-Stimulant-Guide.pdf
