
Individualized, evidence-based care in a private Hollywood Hills setting. Same clinical team from intake through aftercare.

Marijuana addiction, clinically known as cannabis use disorder, develops when repeated use creates physical or psychological dependence that persists despite negative consequences. Like all substance use disorders, it is a medical condition — not a moral failure — that responds to appropriate clinical treatment.
Marijuana withdrawal is not life-threatening but can include anxiety, sleep disruption, irritability, and intense cravings. These symptoms are frequently underestimated and are a common driver of relapse.
Marijuana addiction frequently co-occurs with depression, anxiety disorders, PTSD, bipolar disorder, and other mental health conditions. Bliss Recovery's integrated dual diagnosis approach treats both the addiction and any co-occurring conditions simultaneously — not sequentially.
Our admissions team is available around the clock — confidentially, and without pressure.
Research from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) shows that marijuana use is far from risk-free, with approximately 30% of users developing some level of Cannabis Use Disorder (CUD). National survey data from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) also reveals that more than 62 million Americans used marijuana in the past year, making it one of the most widely misused substances in the United States. Studies published through the NIH highlight that 1 in 10 marijuana users becomes addicted, and the risk increases to 1 in 6 for individuals who begin using before age 18. Long-term or heavy cannabis use has been linked to cognitive impairment, reduced motivation, memory problems, and increased rates of anxiety and depressive symptoms. As potency levels continue to rise in modern cannabis products, researchers warn that today’s marijuana carries a significantly higher risk of dependence and adverse mental-health effects. At Bliss Recovery, our marijuana addiction treatment program integrates these research findings into a comprehensive, clinically grounded approach designed to support long-term recovery.
Thorough evaluation covering substance use, mental health, medical history, and individual goals.
Marijuana detox is not medically dangerous but can involve significant anxiety, sleep disruption, and psychological discomfort. Clinical support helps manage symptoms and prevent relapse.
Immersive live-in care in a private Hollywood Hills estate. Individual and group therapy, psychiatric care.
Structured outpatient that maintains momentum as clients reintegrate into daily life.

Cannabis withdrawal is often underestimated — anxiety, insomnia, irritability, and powerful cravings are common and are a leading driver of relapse. Our clinical team provides structured support to help clients move through the acute phase with confidence.

CBT and motivational enhancement therapy are the most evidence-supported treatments for cannabis use disorder. Individual and group sessions address the avoidance patterns, motivational deficits, and emotional regulation challenges that sustain daily use.

Marijuana addiction frequently co-occurs with depression, anxiety, ADHD, and psychotic disorders. We treat both the addiction and any underlying mental health condition simultaneously — because lasting recovery depends on it.

Recovery extends beyond discharge. Our step-down PHP/IOP programming and alumni community keep clients connected, accountable, and supported during the months and years that follow residential treatment.

You don't have to face cannabis use disorder alone. Our team of compassionate clinicians is available around the clock — confidentially, and without pressure — to guide you toward lasting recovery.
Yes. Cannabis use disorder is a recognized clinical diagnosis in the DSM-5, affecting approximately 9% of people who use cannabis overall and up to 17% of those who start in adolescence. The fact that cannabis is legal in many states and culturally normalized does not change its potential for dependence. Legality and safety are not the same thing.
Marijuana withdrawal is not medically dangerous, but it can be more uncomfortable than many people expect. Symptoms typically include irritability, insomnia, anxiety, decreased appetite, restlessness, and mood swings. They usually peak within the first week and gradually subside over two to four weeks. The discomfort is a common driver of early relapse.
Treatment length depends on the severity of use, any co-occurring mental health conditions, and the client's individual goals. Many clients benefit from a 30-day residential stay followed by PHP or IOP step-down programming over four to eight weeks. Those with significant co-occurring conditions may need longer. Our admissions team designs the full continuum at intake and adjusts as your needs evolve.
Yes. We're in-network with HealthSmart, MultiPlan, PMCS, and TriWest, and most major commercial PPO plans cover treatment for cannabis use disorder — including medically monitored detox and residential or outpatient programming — under the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act. Coverage depends on your specific plan and level of care. Our admissions team verifies your benefits in detail before you commit to anything.
Yes. Today's cannabis products bear little resemblance to the lower-potency cannabis of previous decades. Concentrates, vape cartridges, and high-grade flower can reach THC concentrations of 70 to 90 percent — far higher than the 5 to 15 percent typical of street cannabis in past eras. Higher potency is associated with a stronger withdrawal syndrome, faster progression to dependence, and a higher likelihood of anxiety, paranoia, and psychotic symptoms with heavy use.
Yes — and this is clinically important. Heavy cannabis use frequently co-occurs with anxiety disorders, depression, and mood disorders, and the relationship often runs in both directions: cannabis may be used to manage symptoms while also worsening them over time. Our integrated dual-diagnosis model addresses both the substance use and the co-occurring condition within the same program, with the same clinical team.
Treatment at Bliss begins with a comprehensive clinical assessment covering substance use history, mental health, and individual goals. For cannabis use disorder, medical detox is generally less intensive than for opioids or alcohol, though our physicians monitor each client and manage withdrawal symptoms as needed. Residential programming integrates CBT (particularly effective for cannabis use disorder), motivational enhancement therapy, and psychiatric support for co-occurring conditions. Before discharge, our team builds a structured aftercare plan.
A luxury alcohol and substance abuse rehabilitation facility in two adjacent Hollywood Hills residences — from medically supervised detox through aftercare and beyond.