Simonds Recovery Centers
Oxycodone Addiction Treatment and Rehab
Joint Commission Accredited · Licensed by California DHCS (#191267AP) · LegitScript Certified
Oxycodone addiction treatment at Simonds Recovery Centers is medically supervised opioid care for adults dependent on oxycodone or OxyContin. Treatment starts with a supervised detox to manage withdrawal safely, followed by medication-assisted treatment where appropriate and therapy for the causes of use. We work with most major insurance and verify your benefits before you start.
Talk to a consultant:
+1 (833) 781-8338
What is Oxycodone Addiction?
Oxycodone addiction is dependence on oxycodone, a powerful prescription opioid used to treat moderate to severe pain. It is sold under brand names including OxyContin, the extended-release form, as well as Percocet and Roxicodone. Because oxycodone acts on the brain’s opioid receptors and can produce euphoria, the body builds tolerance and physical dependence over time, so people need more to get the same effect and to avoid withdrawal.
What often begins with a legitimate prescription, after surgery, an injury, or for chronic pain, can turn into a dependence that is hard to break without help. As an opioid, oxycodone carries the same core risks as other opioids, including a serious overdose risk when tolerance changes or when it is combined with other substances. Whether the dependence started in a doctor’s office or through misuse, professional treatment is the safest way to stop.
Talk to a consultant:
+1 (833) 781-8338
Who oxycodone addiction treatment is for
Oxycodone addiction treatment is for adults whose oxycodone or OxyContin use has become hard to control, whether it began with a prescription or not. Many people first received oxycodone for legitimate pain and found that over time they needed more, ran out early, or could not stop. You do not have to have bought oxycodone illicitly to be dependent on it.
People who seek treatment include those taking more than prescribed, using it in ways it was not intended, getting prescriptions from more than one doctor, or combining oxycodone with other substances. If stopping feels impossible or withdrawal keeps pulling you back, treatment can help you stop safely.
Talk to a consultant:
+1 (833) 781-8338
Signs and Symptoms of Oxycodone Addiction
The signs of oxycodone addiction are physical, behavioral, and psychological, and they are the same for OxyContin. Recognizing them early matters, because opioid dependence escalates and carries overdose risk.
Common signs include needing higher doses to feel the same effect, strong cravings, and being unable to stop despite wanting to. Physical signs include drowsiness, constricted pupils, nausea, constipation, and withdrawal symptoms when a dose is missed. Behavioral signs include running out of a prescription early, seeking oxycodone from more than one doctor, using it in ways it was not prescribed, and continuing to use it despite problems it causes at work, at home, or with health.
Oxycodone withdrawal and detox
Oxycodone withdrawal is intensely uncomfortable but not usually directly life-threatening, and it is best managed with medical support. Symptoms include muscle aches, sweating, chills, nausea, diarrhea, anxiety, insomnia, and strong cravings, often starting within hours of the last dose. The greatest danger in this stage is relapse, because lost tolerance makes a return to opioids far more likely to cause an overdose.
Medically supervised detox keeps you safe and far more comfortable, and it lowers that relapse risk during the most fragile days. Detox clears oxycodone from the body, but it is the first step rather than the whole of treatment. Our medical detox program manages this stage before you move into therapy and ongoing care.
Talk to a consultant:
+1 (833) 781-8338
What to expect in oxycodone withdrawal
The oxycodone withdrawal timeline depends on whether the form is immediate-release or extended-release OxyContin, the dose, and how long it was used. For immediate-release oxycodone, symptoms usually begin within 8 to 12 hours of the last dose, peak over the first two to three days, and ease over about a week. Because OxyContin is extended-release, withdrawal can start a little later. Early symptoms tend to be anxiety, muscle aches, sweating, and a runny nose, followed by nausea, stomach cramps, and chills as it peaks. Low mood, poor sleep, and cravings can linger longer. A supervised detox manages these symptoms so the hardest days are safer and more comfortable.
Levels of care for oxycodone addiction
Oxycodone treatment works through levels of care that step down in intensity as you stabilize. Many people begin with medical detox and inpatient care, then move through structured outpatient care as recovery builds. The table below shows how the levels compare.
Oxycodone treatment levels of care
Level of care | Intensity | Living situation |
Medical detox | Highest, 24-hour medical care | Onsite |
Inpatient / residential | High, 24-hour structured care | Onsite |
Partial hospitalization (PHP) | Intensive daily treatment | Home at night |
Intensive outpatient (IOP) | Moderate, part-time | Home |
Outpatient | Ongoing maintenance | Home |
The right level is set by clinical assessment. Many people start with medical detox and inpatient care before stepping down through the levels.
Therapy for oxycodone addiction
Therapy is where the long-term work of oxycodone recovery happens. After detox and stabilization, treatment focuses on the reasons use began, the triggers that sustain it, and the skills to stay off opioids. We use evidence-based approaches including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), in individual and group settings.
Many people who become dependent on oxycodone are also managing chronic pain, anxiety, or depression, and many began taking it for pain in the first place. Treating those alongside the addiction is central to lasting recovery, and our team addresses co-occurring conditions, including chronic pain, as part of the plan.
Talk to a consultant:
+1 (833) 781-8338
Oxycodone and OxyContin rehab in Los Angeles
Simonds Recovery Centers provides oxycodone and OxyContin addiction treatment in Granada Hills, in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles, serving adults across the greater Los Angeles area, including the Beverly Hills and surrounding communities. Our location means detox, inpatient, and outpatient care are all delivered in one place, close to home.
Care is overseen by a board-certified addiction psychiatrist, and our admissions team can talk through your situation, verify your insurance, and help you start quickly. If you are searching for oxycodone or OxyContin detox or rehab in Los Angeles, we can help you take the next step.
Medication-assisted treatment for oxycodone
Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is an important part of oxycodone recovery. Because oxycodone is an opioid, FDA-approved medications such as buprenorphine, methadone, and naltrexone reduce cravings and ease withdrawal, which makes early recovery more stable and lowers the risk of relapse and overdose. Whether MAT is appropriate, and which medication, is a clinical decision made with our medical team.
MAT works best combined with counseling and therapy, not on its own. Our medication-assisted treatment is integrated with the rest of care.
Insurance and cost
Most major insurance plans cover oxycodone addiction treatment, including detox, inpatient, and outpatient care. We work with carriers including Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Optum, and Humana, among others, and our admissions team verifies exactly what your plan covers before you start.
What you pay out of pocket depends on your plan and the level of care you need. Verifying your benefits takes a few minutes and carries no obligation. Submit the insurance verification form or call +1 (833) 781-8338.
Talk to a consultant:
+1 (833) 781-8338
Medically reviewed by
Chris Small, M.D. Addiction Psychiatrist. Dr. Small is board certified in Psychiatry, Addiction Medicine, and Family Medicine. He earned his medical degree at the University of Hawaii and completed his residency in Psychiatry and Family Medicine at UCSD.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best treatment for oxycodone addiction?
The most effective treatment combines medically supervised detox, medication-assisted treatment, and therapy. Detox manages withdrawal safely, FDA-approved medications like buprenorphine and methadone reduce cravings and lower overdose risk, and therapy addresses the reasons use began. Treating any co-occurring pain or mental health condition is part of the plan.
Is oxycodone the same as OxyContin?
OxyContin is a brand name for the extended-release form of oxycodone, so the active drug is the same. Both carry the same addiction and overdose risks, and treatment for dependence on either is the same. Our program treats addiction to oxycodone in all its forms, including OxyContin, Percocet, and Roxicodone.
What are the signs of oxycodone addiction?
Common signs include needing higher doses for the same effect, strong cravings, running out of a prescription early, and being unable to stop despite wanting to. Physical signs include drowsiness, constricted pupils, constipation, and withdrawal symptoms when a dose is missed. Seeking prescriptions from more than one doctor is another warning sign.
I started taking oxycodone for pain. Could I be addicted?
Possibly. Physical dependence can develop even when oxycodone is taken as prescribed, and needing it to avoid withdrawal does not by itself mean addiction. Addiction involves loss of control, cravings, and continued use despite harm. If you are worried, an assessment can help you understand where you are and what your options are.
Is oxycodone withdrawal dangerous?
Oxycodone withdrawal is intensely uncomfortable but not usually directly life-threatening. The bigger danger is relapse, because lost tolerance makes a return to opioids far more likely to cause an overdose. Medically supervised detox keeps you safer and more comfortable.
How long does oxycodone withdrawal last?
For immediate-release oxycodone, withdrawal usually begins within 8 to 12 hours of the last dose, peaks over the first two to three days, and eases over about a week. Extended-release OxyContin can start a little later. Low mood and cravings can linger longer. The clinical team manages symptoms throughout.
Does treatment use medication for oxycodone addiction?
Yes. Medication-assisted treatment is an important part of oxycodone recovery. FDA-approved medications such as buprenorphine, methadone, and naltrexone reduce cravings and ease withdrawal. Whether MAT is right for you is a clinical decision made with our medical team.
Does insurance cover oxycodone rehab?
Most major insurance plans cover oxycodone addiction treatment, including detox and inpatient and outpatient care. We work with carriers including Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Optum, and Humana. Our admissions team verifies your specific benefits with no obligation.
Where can I find oxycodone addiction treatment near me in Los Angeles?
Our oxycodone and OxyContin addiction treatment is at Simonds Recovery Centers in Granada Hills, in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles, at 17810 Simonds St. The program serves adults across the greater Los Angeles area, including Beverly Hills. Call +1 (833) 781-8338 or verify your insurance to get started.
Start oxycodone addiction treatment today
Talk to our admissions team about safe, medically supervised oxycodone and OxyContin treatment for you or your loved one. Call +1 (833) 781-8338 or verify your insurance now.
Talk to a consultant:
+1 (833) 781-8338
