Bright Paths Recovery
Cardiff by the Sea, CA 92007
3 care levels
(833) 567-5838
Free · Confidential · 24/7
About Bright Paths Recovery
Bright Paths Recovery treatment program in Northridge, California offers a source of hope and path to long-term recovery through detox, residential treatment, and outpatient therapy. They treat substance use and mental health disorders using a combination of evidence-based therapies and holistic approaches.
Their boutique program focuses on offering customized treatment plans with private living arrangements and individualized therapy sessions. They also focus on promoting an overall healthier lifestyle through balanced nutrition, regular physical activity, and holistic practices like meditation. Their private chef provides nutritious meals that while their day-to-day programing offers many opportunities for physical, mental, and emotional healing through activities like martial arts and sound baths.
Some of their therapeutic approaches include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and relapse prevention. These therapies help individuals understand the root of their addiction and develop healthier coping strategies. They incorporate practices like meditation and yoga and creative therapies like art and music therapies, which introduce stress management activities and provide a space for self-expression. Bright Paths offers aftercare planning to support individuals beyond their residential stay. Aftercare plans may include continued therapy, support groups, and strategies to maintain progress.
Their boutique program focuses on offering customized treatment plans with private living arrangements and individualized therapy sessions. They also focus on promoting an overall healthier lifestyle through balanced nutrition, regular physical activity, and holistic practices like meditation. Their private chef provides nutritious meals that while their day-to-day programing offers many opportunities for physical, mental, and emotional healing through activities like martial arts and sound baths.
Some of their therapeutic approaches include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and relapse prevention. These therapies help individuals understand the root of their addiction and develop healthier coping strategies. They incorporate practices like meditation and yoga and creative therapies like art and music therapies, which introduce stress management activities and provide a space for self-expression. Bright Paths offers aftercare planning to support individuals beyond their residential stay. Aftercare plans may include continued therapy, support groups, and strategies to maintain progress.
Who This Center Serves
Men
Men and Women
Women
Services Offered
What to Expect at Bright Paths Recovery
1. Initial Assessment
A clinical team evaluates your history, needs, and goals to create a personalized plan.
2. Active Treatment
Evidence-based therapies including 1-on-1 Counseling and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, typically 90 days.
3. Progress & Recovery
Regular progress reviews, skill-building sessions, and adjustment of your treatment plan.
4. Aftercare Planning
Continued support, relapse prevention strategies, and connections to community resources for lasting recovery.
Contact Information
Quick Facts
| Program | 90 days |
| Focus | This center treats substance u... |
| Insurance | 24 accepted |
Therapies & Methods
Treatment Philosophy
Evidence-Based
Personalized Treatment
Individual Treatment
Family Involvement
One-to-One
Conditions & Substances Treated
Alcohol
Co-Occurring Disorders
Drug Addiction
Opioids
Chronic Relapse
Benzodiazepines
Cocaine
Heroin
Methamphetamine
Insurance Accepted
Bright Paths Recovery works with 24 insurance providers.
Verify Your Insurance Coverage
Free verification · Know your costs before you commit
Frequently Asked Questions
Need Help Choosing the Right Center?
Our counselors are available 24/7 to help you find the right program.
(833) 567-5838Free · Confidential · No Obligation
Information last verified: April 2026 · Data sourced from SAMHSA