Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center Office Building Claimed

About Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center Office Building

Based in San Jose, California, Kaiser Permanente San Jose Medical Center Office Building is a hospital and health facility that provides behavioral and addiction treatment to adults aged 18 and older and their families, including LGBTQIA+ folk. Those with concurrent mental health conditions can also receive treatment here. In terms of payment, they accept Exclusive Provider Organization (EPO), HMO, Medi-Cal Managed Care, Point-of-Service Plan (POS), and Senior Advantage.

Clients here will initially undergo assessments before receiving treatment for their addiction and behavioral issues. Treatment plans may include detox services, group, family or individual therapy, and addiction education.

Detox can be done from home with the support of a medical team, or as an outpatient service. More intensive treatment can be made available on request either at the hospital or a residential center. This is a crucial stage of the recovery journey, which can feature some pretty uncomfortable withdrawal symptoms and cravings. So, with this in mind, it’s important clients choose the option they feel most comfortable with for optimal support.

As mentioned before, therapy features pretty heavily in addiction recovery. The team here will recommend one or a few options as part of clients’ treatment plans, such as cognitive behavioral therapy, and others. 12-step or similar support program options such as Narcotics Anonymous and others are also available to provide peer support and a sense of community throughout clients’ recovery journey.

Short and long-term medication-assisted treatment is also available as a relapse prevention method, and to help clients’ manage withdrawal symptoms. Clients may be prescribed buprenorphine (Subutex) to treat opiate cravings and shorten the length of their detox. For long-term medication assisted treatment (MAT), clients may be prescribed buprenorphine instead of methadone.