
Cannabis-Induced Psychosis Treatment in Long Beach, CA
Insurance and Payment Options

Cannabis-Induced Psychosis Treatment in Long Beach, CA

Ocean View Psychiatric Health Facility specializes in compassionate care for individuals experiencing cannabis-induced psychosis. Our inpatient program provides 24/7 support for individuals in the most acute stages, with a focus on medication stabilization and safety. Outpatient options are available to patients who are stabilized but need continued medication management and skills for daily living.
Cannabis-induced psychosis is a serious mental health issue that requires prompt, structured treatment focused on symptom stabilization. Ocean View focuses on ensuring safety and reducing acute symptoms such as hallucinations, paranoia, or disorganized thinking, with the use of antipsychotic medications and group education.
How Our Program Differs
- On-Site Team of Psychiatrists: Our on-site psychiatry team provides medication stabilization, monitoring, and management. Your well-being is vital throughout your stay in our inpatient mental health crisis facility and our outpatient services.
- Case Management & Aftercare Support: Case management begins when you’re admitted to either our inpatient or outpatient program. Our case managers and social workers ensure you have a safe place to go, whether that’s housing or a facility, once you leave us.
- Transportation Coordination Provided: We offer transportation services coordinated with a trusted provider that take you to and from inpatient intake and discharge destinations, as well as to/from our on-site outpatient programs. *Transportation is provided to patients within a 50-mile radius
- Stabilization for Managing Psychiatric Symptoms: Ocean View provides 24/7 inpatient psychiatric care. We also have outpatient treatment programs.
- Patient Resource Network: Transitioning from inpatient or outpatient treatment can be overwhelming. That’s why we have an opt-in patient follow-up option. You don’t have to manage your symptoms alone.
Understanding Cannabis-Induced Psychosis
Its symptoms and side effects can include a psychotic episode that includes the psychotic symptoms. Psychosis includes symptoms such as hallucinations, delusions, and paranoia. These are similar to the symptoms of schizophrenia or bipolar mania. Often, symptoms fade or disappear after a period. However, for some, cannabis use can trigger a chronic psychotic mental health disorder.

Who We Help

What to Expect From Our Programs

Getting Started Is Easy
Step 1:
Contact Our Admissions Team
Step 2:
Verify Insurance
Step 3:
Schedule Admission
Our Programs & Services
Inpatient Psychiatric Care
- Licensed Psychiatric Care
- 24/7 Nursing and Monitoring
- 6 Daily Group Sessions
- Psychoeducational Groups – These groups focus on understanding acute psychosis and its symptoms.
- Therapeutic Recreation – Therapeutic recreation support includes skills that help you find inner peace (art, painting, music, and animals/pets).
- Coping Skills Development – Coping skills are essential for managing symptoms and quieting negative thoughts and feelings.
- Patients are placed in groups based on the severity of their symptoms
Medication Stabilization
Our Outpatient Levels of Care
Partial Hospitalization Program
- Four group sessions a day, meeting five days a week. These sessions include a psychoeducational group led by a social worker and a therapeutic recreation support session led by a recreation therapist.
- Case management
- Snacks and lunch
Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
- Focused Coping Skills
- Community Reintegration
Our Specialized Programs & Stabilization Services
- Psychiatric evaluation and medication stabilization
- Structured comprehensive care for acute episodes
- Transition planning and discharge coordination
Medication Management Support With Our PHP and IOP

Focus on Daily Skills & Long-Term Recovery
- Improve emotional regulation and communication
- Strengthen coping strategies
- Build meaningful relationships and routines
- Connect with a supportive mental health community

Aftercare & Opt-In Patient Follow-Up

- Case manager support
- Outpatient transitions
- Housing or facility placements
- Community support referrals
Moving Forward With Managing Symptoms of Cannabis-Induced Psychosis
Deciding If We Are the Right Health Facility for You
We understand care requires different levels, which is why our acute psychiatric crisis stabilization unit includes inpatient psychiatric care, PHP, and IOP treatment that includes full-time mental health services designed to meet your needs for stabilization.
During your time in our inpatient unit, our medical team will safely guide you as you stop using cannabis to help alleviate your symptoms. Our clinicians may prescribe you antipsychotic medications while you receive group therapy.
Our step-down services include partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient programs. These programs are designed to support flexible treatment options for symptoms. Before you transition to your daily life, our case management professionals will provide referrals and resources to support symptom stabilization.
While you’re with us, you will receive evidence-based, nonjudgmental care that includes a variety of therapies, case management, and medication stabilization and management. Ocean View’s stigma-free health facility ensures your recovery journey meets you where you are and delivers lasting clinical improvement.
FAQs
The symptoms of THC-induced psychosis often include hallucinations, delusions, paranoia, anxiety, and disorganized thinking. If you or a loved one is showing or experiencing the signs of cannabis-induced psychosis, seek help immediately. Early intervention increases the chances of a positive outcome.
Yes, sometimes, cannabis-induced psychosis can lead to long-lasting, permanent mental health conditions, especially for individuals with family members who have psychotic disorders like schizophrenia. Their predisposition to mental health disorders places them at a greater risk of experiencing mental health issues.
However, when some stop using cannabis, they can experience a decrease or full remission of psychotic symptoms. Cannabis-induced psychosis can be treated, and the effects reversed with proper treatment. A vital part of recovery is to discontinue the use of cannabis.
Yes, healthcare providers must follow the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) and 42 CFR Part 2. Both laws ensure that your health information, including marijuana addiction treatment, remains private and cannot be disclosed to family, friends, or work without your consent.
At Ocean View, we follow HIPAA and 42 CFR Part 2 because your privacy and right to consent are vital in your acute psychiatric treatment. Your safety and comfort are our focus throughout your treatment.
