Ritz Recovery
📍 6435 and 6451 Weidlake Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90068, Los Angeles, CA★ 5 (6 Google reviews)
$$ Moderate · ~$27,000/mo · With 80% coverage: ~$5,400
In the California DHCS register
The state Department of Health Care Services publishes its full register of licensed and certified substance use disorder facilities as open data. This facility’s published address matched the record below in the snapshot of 2026-09-06. A licence number is the one credential a family can check before calling anyone.
| Licence | Type | Licensed address | Capacity | Medical services | Expires |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 191242AP | Licensed residential | 6435 Weidlake Drive, Los Angeles 90068-2277Ritz Recovery Inc | 18 beds | Incidental medical services approved | Jun 2027 |
Incidental medical services approval is what permits a physician to manage withdrawal inside a residential facility. Verify any record yourself at the DHCS facility dataset.
About Ritz Recovery
With scenic views of the Hollywood Hills and a wealth of luxury comforts including private suites, Ritz Recovery provides substance use and mental health treatment in a soothing, trauma-informed environment. Unlike many rehabs, the facility offers a program for gambling addiction. Only six clients are admitted at a time, allowing for highly personalized attention from staff. Clients can bring their pets to accompany them during their stay.
Facility-reported information, compiled from the facility’s own published materials and public listings. Confirm details directly before admission.
Levels of care
Insurance named
Specialty programs
Not published.
Detox for
Ages served
Available services
What to ask before you call
- Are you in network for my specific plan, or billing as out of network? Get the expected out-of-pocket figure in writing.
- Which withdrawals do you manage on site, who is physically present overnight, and which hospital receives an emergency?
- Which house is licence 191242AP, and how many clients are there this week?
- What happens on the day the insurer stops authorizing, and who provides the outpatient step-down?