Aspen Treatment Center Suite104 Simi Valley

Aspen Treatment Center Suite104 Simi Valley serves adults seeking structured help with alcohol, drug, or mental health concerns while continuing to live at home. All of its services are outpatient, so people attend scheduled sessions and go home the same day. Two intensities of care are offered — a partial hospitalization program as well as an intensive outpatient program — and each includes a distinct track for substance use and for mental health.

This Simi Valley drug and alcohol rehab center pairs outpatient treatment with an approach it calls holistic, asking clients to look honestly at the difficulties that brought them in and at the strengths they already carry. The idea is to build resilience step by step. Care is described as evidence-based and individual, and the program is not built around the 12 steps. Family work, one-on-one counseling and group sessions sessions sit alongside each other, and staff spend time helping people understand their diagnosis and practice skills they can keep using.

Outpatient tracks and treatments

Aspen Treatment Center Suite104 Simi Valley lists two outpatient levels, an intensive outpatient program (IOP) and a partial hospitalization program (PHP), with distinct tracks for drug addiction and for mental health. Both are designed for adults who need more than a weekly appointment but do not require round-the-clock monitoring. For adults across California who need structured day treatment, the PHP and IOP tracks here step up care without overnight stays. Therapy options include cognitive behavioral therapy and dialectical behavior therapy, both evidence-based, alongside art therapy, family therapy, one-on-one counseling, and relapse prevention counseling.

The center also lists meditation and mindfulness, mindfulness-based cognitive therapy and psychoeducation as part of its programming. People comparing drug and alcohol rehab centers in California should ask how the PHP and IOP schedules differ, and which track matches their diagnosis and daily obligations. Because co-occurring disorders are treated here, mental health and substance use concerns can be worked on in the same place rather than split between providers. If your needs change mid-program, then the care team can discuss whether a different level of care fits better.

1. Relapse Prevention Counseling
2. Dialectical Behavior Therapy
3. Art Therapy
4. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
5. Family Therapy
6. Non 12 Step
7. Psychoeducation
8. Holistic
9. Meditation & Mindfulness
10. 1-on-1 Counseling

Who this program is for

1. Adult men and women, including young adults and people in midlife.
2. People with mild disabilities who can take part in outpatient programming.
3. Pregnant women, who may need care coordinated with their prenatal provider.
4. Grown-ups facing co-occurring conditions like depression, anxiety, OCD, PTSD, bipolar disorder, or self-harm.
5. Individuals dealing with alcohol cocaine heroin marijuana benzodiazepines, ecstasy, or chronic relapse.

Setting, size and languages

The center provides outpatient care from its office on East Los Angeles Avenue in Simi Valley and opened in 2023. Programming includes on-site yoga, a weekly family group night each Monday, internet access, and activities such as games and movies. The center holds Joint Commission accreditation, verifiable through the Commission itself, and offers services in English. If you live outside Simi Valley, ask how far you would need to travel for each scheduled session before you commit.

Paying for treatment at this center

Aspen accepts insurance and lists cash pay rates as a self pay option. Because plan networks and benefits differ widely, call the center to confirm whether your plan covers PHP or IOP and what your share would be. If your insurer denies a level of care, you can ask the center what documentation they provide to support a review. The helpline can help you check coverage before you commit to anything.

Questions prior to enrollment

1. Does my insurance cover the IOP or PHP level, and what out-of-pocket amount will I owe?
2. How many days per week does each program meet, and what are the hours?
3. How do you decide whether someone starts in PHP or IOP?
4. What happens if I also need medical detox for alcohol or benzodiazepines?
5. How does the Monday family group night fit into treatment?
6. Can you describe the mental health track versus the substance use track?