Coastal Detox of Southern California

2572 Pico Way, San Diego, CA, 92109

This number connects to our central helpline, not directly to a listed facility.

Coastal Detox of Southern California at a Glance

Listed in San Diego, CA.

COASTAL DETOX OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA is a licensed residential detox facility in SAN DIEGO. Its program code, RES-DETOX, means it is set up to provide detox in a residential setting, so it is likely to suit someone who needs a place to stay while alcohol clears their system and withdrawal is managed on site.
This kind of program is worth considering if you or your family member drinks heavily every day, has tried to stop and felt sick, or cannot safely taper at home. If the person is already having seizures, hallucinations, confusion, or a racing heart, that is a medical emergency, so call 911 or get to an emergency room first.
The facility also offers incidental medical services, which means some medical care is available alongside the residential program. That can matter during alcohol withdrawal, since symptoms can change quickly.

Here is what COASTAL DETOX OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA offers for care options, in plain terms.

Here is where COASTAL DETOX OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA is and how to reach it.

2572 Pico Way, San Diego, CA, 92109

This facility is licensed or certified by the California Department of Health Care Services, which is the state agency that oversees substance use disorder treatment in California. In practical terms, that means it has met the state's basic requirements to operate this type of program.
Its licence program code is RES-DETOX, a residential licence that covers detox services. For you as a visitor, a licence is a floor, not a guarantee. It tells you the state has vetted the program, but it does not tell you whether the staff, cost, or fit are right for your situation. Those are things to ask about directly.
One thing a licence does not do is guarantee a bed tonight, so ask about availability before you count on it.

Active

When you call, it helps to have a few questions ready. Start with the practical ones: is there a bed available now, and if not, how long is the wait?
Ask how alcohol withdrawal is handled day to day, since the facility is licensed for detox and offers incidental medical services. A good question is who is on staff when symptoms get worse, especially at night, and what happens if someone needs more medical care than the facility can give. Where do they send that person?
Ask what the stay costs and how that works with your insurance, if you have it. If you do not, ask what the facility charges people paying on their own and whether there is any way to lower the cost.
Ask what happens after detox. Alcohol withdrawal is only the first step, so it is fair to ask whether the facility helps set up the next stage of treatment and what that looks like.
Finally, ask about visiting rules, what you can bring, and how family members get updates. Knowing these things ahead of time makes the first day less frightening for everyone.

If you are not sure whether this facility is the right fit, or you want to compare other options nearby, you can call the helpline number above. It is free to call, and the people who answer can talk through your situation, what kinds of programs are out there, and what questions to ask when you call a facility.
You do not have to figure this out alone, and you do not have to have a plan before you call. If someone is in immediate medical danger, though, hang up and call 911 first.

Last updated September 28, 2026

Confidential, no pressure.