Newport Academy Sacramento

Newport Academy Sacramento is an outpatient facility on Creekside Oaks Drive that serves adolescents ages 13 to 18 and the adults who support them. The program addresses substance use alongside mental health conditions, including depression, anxiety, trauma, and suicidal thoughts. Treatment begins with a diagnostic evaluation so the clinical team can shape a plan around what each teen actually needs.

Care at the center builds on each teen's strengths, delivered through one-on-one, group, art, and music sessions, while family involvement runs alongside the adolescent's whole course of care. A peer effort guided by parents gives families the chance to hear from those who have dealt with comparable substance use and mental health struggles within their own households. Working with local schools, special education specialists, and tutors, an education support team also assists with college applications, keeping academics moving forward while treatment is underway.

Newport Academy Sacramento has been operating since 2023 and holds Joint Commission accreditation. It shows up among the SAMHSA-listed facilities in this area, and the helpline can help you learn whether its current programs fit what your family needs.

Therapeutic programs in Sacramento

Its services include outpatient treatment, a track for mental health conditions that occur alongside addiction, and a therapeutic day program that pairs a day school with clinical care. At this Sacramento outpatient center for teens, PHP, IOP, and general outpatient care are available to families across California. Adolescents enrolled in the PHP spend over four hours a day on academics, working with specialized tutors and receiving one-on-one counseling, and the IOP lets them remain enrolled in their usual schools while continuing to attend support sessions.

Therapy options include cognitive behavioral therapy, attachment-based family therapy, EMDR, trauma-specific therapy, body image therapy, experiential therapy, and meditation and mindfulness. Families comparing addiction treatment in California can ask how this center blends evidence-based and experiential care. Individual counseling, art therapy, and group work round out the clinical schedule, and the center describes family involvement as a core part of its approach.

1. Experiential
2. Attachment-Based Family Therapy
3. Body Image Therapy
4. Art Therapy
5. Family Involvement
6. Meditation & Mindfulness
7. Eye Movement Therapy (EMDR)
8. Evidence-Based
9. 1-on-1 Counseling
10. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Who this Sacramento program is built for

1. Adolescents ages 13 to 18, including boys and girls, and younger children in some cases
2. Adolescents dealing with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, OCD, personality disorders, PTSD, or trauma
3. Adolescents with eating disorders, internet addiction, or mental health conditions that occur alongside addiction
4. Young people dealing with alcohol, opioids, heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, marijuana, or psychedelics
5. Families looking for day treatment and family therapy while a teen continues living at home

Languages, program length, and location

According to the center, a typical program lasts 90 days, and the setting has 31 to 50 beds. On-site amenities include a business center with computers and snacks, and activities include physical fitness and yoga; the Sacramento location also arranges experiential outings to local parks. Services are provided in English, and aftercare includes alumni events and get-togethers for families who have completed a program.

Paying for care in Sacramento

This center lists private-pay rates, and the helpline can help you ask about insurance and check whether coverage applies to a particular level of care. Call the helpline so an advisor can verify your plan's benefits by phone before you commit to anything. This call costs nothing, remains private, and does not require you to enroll.

Questions for this center in Sacramento

1. Does the therapeutic day program fit my teen's school schedule, and how does the academic support work?
2. How does the center decide between PHP, IOP, and general outpatient care for a new adolescent?
3. What does a typical week look like, including family therapy, art, music, yoga, and fitness?
4. How are co-occurring conditions such as depression, trauma, or an eating disorder addressed alongside substance use?
5. What aftercare and alumni events are available when the 90-day program ends?