Successful Transitions Resource Center

Teens, ages 15 to 18

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Emotional & Behavioral Wellbeing

In this section, you will find a wide variety of services dedicated to helping teens and young adults with their emotional and behavioral health, including general mental health services, substance abuse services, and eating disorder services in San Diego County.

Please note:

The resources and services in this directory are provided by external partners and not by San Diego Center for Children.

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Use the tools below to find the emotional and behavioral well-being resources that fit your unique set of needs.

  • Type of Need

  • Region

  • Services Specifically For

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The Turning Point Home

Located on the edge of San Diego’s Golden Hill park, the Turning Point Home is a community-based, peer-oriented, residential recovery home which provides shelter, food and recovery services to alcoholic women.

(619) 233-0067

The Way Back

The Way Back provides a 27-bed residential facility for male alcoholics. The rehabilitation program includes Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meetings, alcohol education, referral to community resources, and individual, group, and family participation. Independent living is also offered in an 8-bed sober living center (6 months of sobriety required; placement usually follows completion of program at the residential facility).

(619) 235-0592

Third Avenue Clinic

If you are addicted to Oxycontin, oxycodone, heroin, Percocet, fentanyl or other opiates, we can help. We provide medically assisted withdrawal and detoxification services to get you stabilized so you can continue with daily life while you quit for good. Our staff is licensed and experienced with using medications such as methadone, Suboxone® or Subutex® (generically known as buprenorphine) and Vivitrol® to help you withdraw as safely and painlessly as possible.

(844) 334-2679

Tradition One, Inc.

Founded in 1971, Tradition One is a non-profit organization which maintains and operates a campus dedicated to the rehabilitation of persons in the continuing process of recovery from alcoholism and other drug addictions. We are an accredited Social Model Recovery Home, licensed and certified by the State of California, Department of Alcohol and Drug Programs. Tradition One is a six month residential alcohol and other drug rehabilitation program for adult men. We focus on the Twelve Steps of the recovery program in a spiritual aspect as outlined in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous.

(619) 264-0141

Tri-City Medical Center

Located in the city of Oceanside, Tri-City Medical Center is a Gold Seal-approved, full-service, acute-care hospital with two advanced clinical institutes for cardiovascular and orthopaedic care.

(760) 724-8411

Tri-City Medical Center: Inpatient Behavioral Health Services

Tri-City Medical Center offers inpatient behavioral health services to adults with acute symptoms and/or substance abuse problems who need 24-hour observation and intensive treatment.

(877) 299-0664

Twelfth Step House: Heartland House

The Twelfth Step House of San Diego, Inc., operates Heartland House, a residential facility for men recovering from alcoholism and drug addiction. Incorporated January 4, 1960, The Twelfth Step House of San Diego, Inc., dba Heartland House has provided recovery services for over 50 years. We are an accredited Social Model Recovery Home, licensed and certified by the California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS_SUD) Compliance Division. Our facility accommodates 28 residents.

(619) 287-5460

UCSD Co-Occurring Disorders Program

The Co-Occurring Disorders (COD) Treatment Program at UC San Diego Health System provides intensive integrated services for individuals with co-occurring substance abuse and other mental disorders. Services are provided by a multidisciplinary team consisting of psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, marriage and family therapists and mental health professionals in training.

(619) 497-6636

UCSD Eating Disorders Program: Adolescent Programs

The UCSD Adolescent Day Treatment Program for Eating Disorders is an intensive treatment program for adolescents (age 11 and up) with Anorexia Nervosa (AN) or Bulimia Nervosa (BN). Our program is primarily Family Based Therapy (FBT; also known as the Maudsley approach), and we utilize a Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) approach as well. PHP and IOP options are available.

(858) 534-8019

UCSD Eating Disorders Program: Adult Programs

We treat adults with Anorexia Nervosa (AN), Bulimia Nervosa (BN), Binge Eating Disorder (BED), Eating Disorder Not Otherwise Specified (EDNOS), and Other Specified Eating or Feeding Disorder (OSFED), a category that includes subclinical eating disorders and atypical eating disorders (e.g., exercise bulimia, purging disorder). Additionally, our program offers targeted treatment for other conditions that are seen in patients with eating disorders, including substance abuse/dependence and trauma. Our program offers apartment housing to patients who are from out of town, or who require a temporary living arrangement that is safe and supportive in order to make progress in treatment. PHP and IOP options are available.

(858) 534-8019

Search and Filter

Use the tools below to find the emotional and behavioral well-being resources that fit your unique set of needs.

  • Type of Need

  • Region

  • Services Specifically For

  • Clear Search Form

The resources and services in this directory are provided by external partners and not by San Diego Center for Children.

Funded by the Generosity of

Bank of America

St. Germaine Children's Charity

Agency Inclusion

If you would like to have your agency listed in our Successful Transitions© Resource Center or to update your agency’s information, please send
us an email.

Disclaimer

We do not endorse any specific organization listed nor are we responsible for ensuring the quality of the services listed. Users should always select services at their own discretion. Additionally, this information is subject to change as funding for programs can shift over time, though we do our very best to keep the resource center as up-to-date as possible.

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