Aurora Recovery Center Beaumont

Aurora Recovery Center Beaumont operates a detox and residential program in Beaumont, a city in Riverside County. The center opened in 2022 and carries Joint Commission accreditation. Its staff describe care as personalized, medical, and evidence-based, with clinical oversight during withdrawal and therapy that continues once someone steps into the residential phase.

Here, withdrawal management is presented as a beginning, not an ending. The center encourages people who complete detox to continue into inpatient care, where the focus shifts to coping skills, relapse prevention, and treating mental health conditions alongside substance use. The center calls this combined focus its dual diagnosis approach.

The schedule blends individual and group counseling with practical skill building. Family therapy, life skills sessions, and recreation therapy fill out the week, and the center lists massage therapy among its comfort offerings. Care is open to men and women, and English is the language of service listed for this location.

Aurora Recovery Center Beaumont care

Aurora Recovery Center Beaumont lists three care options: residential rehab and detox plus co-occurring mental health services. The residential level anchors a California rehab program built on evidence-based and medical approaches throughout Beaumont. The center's own description puts detox at one to two weeks, depending on each person's needs, and clinical staff supervise withdrawal from alcohol, benzodiazepines, opioids, and other substances.

Therapy at this Beaumont facility includes individual counseling, cognitive behavioral therapy, family therapy, motivational interviewing, psychoeducation, and relapse prevention counseling. Life skills and recreation therapy are part of the weekly structure at this California treatment center, along with massage therapy as a comfort measure. Treatment plans are described as personalized, so the mix of groups and sessions is built around each person rather than a fixed script.

1. Recreation Therapy
2. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
3. Evidence-Based
4. Psychoeducation
5. Massage Therapy
6. Family Therapy
7. Medical
8. Life Skills
9. Personalized Treatment
10. 1-on-1 Counseling

Who the Beaumont program serves

1. Adults seeking medically supervised detox from alcohol, benzodiazepines, opioids, heroin, cocaine, or other drugs
2. People who want residential care rather than outpatient visits while they stabilize
3. Men and women with a co-occurring condition such as depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder, or OCD
4. Individuals dealing with anger, stress, or personality disorders alongside substance use
5. People looking for a smaller California facility holding Joint Commission accreditation

Program length, rooms, and setting

Aurora Recovery Center Beaumont lists a typical program length of 90 days, while its description puts the residential phase at roughly three weeks to two months, with detox adding one to two weeks. Private or shared rooms and a lounge give residents a place to rest between groups in Beaumont. English is the language of service listed for this location, which is within reach of the Inland Empire.

Paying for Aurora Recovery Center

Aurora Recovery Center Beaumont lists private-pay rates. Insurance and Medi-Cal coverage are not confirmed on this page, so verify benefits by phone with a trained advisor who can check your plan directly with the facility. Calling the helpline costs nothing, keeps what you share private, and does not commit you to treatment. Nothing here guarantees admission or coverage, and if this center does not fit your budget, the advisor can point you toward other SAMHSA-listed programs in California.

Questions before you are admitted

1. Does my insurance cover residential care and detox here, plus how much would I pay out of pocket?
2. How long would my detox stay last, and who supervises withdrawal overnight?
3. What does a typical week of therapy look like at this Beaumont location?
4. Can the center treat my mental health condition at the same time as substance use?
5. What aftercare, such as support meetings, is available once residential treatment ends?