Rogers Behavioral Health San Diego

You will find Rogers Behavioral Health - San Diego at 17140 Bernardo Center Dr, Suite 300, in the Rancho Bernardo area of the city. Its work centers on obsessive-compulsive disorder, anxiety, depression, and other mood conditions rather than substance use itself. Care is offered to adults and adolescents alike, and it is delivered on an outpatient basis rather than through overnight residential stays.

Each plan is built for one person at a time, shaped around a diagnosis and around what that person genuinely hopes to change. A multidisciplinary clinical team does the work, overseen by board-certified psychiatrists. The center holds Joint Commission accreditation, a credential worth verifying as you compare programs.

Cognitive behavioral therapy and exposure and response prevention anchor the OCD track, with individual and family sessions and medication management alongside. Experiential options such as art, yoga, gardening, and animal-assisted work round out the week. A scheduled length of about 30 days is typical, though the team adjusts that to the person.

Rogers Behavioral Health San Diego

Care here is outpatient, arranged as a partial hospitalization program serving adults and adolescents. In practice that means several hours of structured treatment on scheduled days, then evenings spent at home instead of in an overnight bed. People comparing a San Diego rehab center with beds against this outpatient model should consider whether someone can safely remain at home between sessions. For OCD and anxiety, the main approaches are cognitive behavioral therapy and exposure and response prevention, backed by individual and family therapy plus medication management.

A separate depression and mood track leans on cognitive behavioral therapy with behavioral activation, and may add cognitive restructuring, dialectical behavior therapy, mindfulness, and motivational enhancement. Experiential work such as art, yoga, gardening, and animal-assisted sessions sits alongside the talk-based care. If weekly travel to Rancho Bernardo is unrealistic, then a closer San Diego rehab or clinic may fit the schedule better.

1. Personalized Treatment
2. Life Skills
3. Family Therapy
4. Meditation & Mindfulness
5. Individual Treatment
6. Holistic
7. Motivational Interviewing and Enhancement Therapy (MET)
8. Evidence-Based
9. Family Involvement
10. Group Therapy

Who Rogers San Diego serves

1. Adults living with OCD, anxiety, depression, or related mood conditions
2. Adolescents in the same diagnostic groups, treated in age-appropriate groups
3. Young adults working on symptoms while staying in school or at work
4. Men and women seeking structured outpatient care rather than a residential stay
5. People with trauma or post-traumatic stress who need coordinated therapy

Setting of the Rogers San Diego office

The office sits in a business park setting in Rancho Bernardo, in the northern part of the city, with gardens and a kitchenette on site. Yoga and gardening days are part of the weekly rhythm at this San Diego center, not add-ons. Because this is outpatient care, most people drive in for scheduled days and return home, so time the commute from your part of the city before you commit. Group sizes stay small enough that staff can address overlapping conditions, and when a substance use disorder is also present, then ask how the team coordinates that care with a program that treats it directly.

Paying for care at Rogers

Out-of-pocket rates are what the center lists, and questions about insurance are best put to its intake staff directly before a start date. Ask which insurance plans the San Diego location contracts with and the weekly partial hospitalization rate so you have the numbers in hand. If cost stands in the way, California's Medicaid program and county behavioral health services are separate paths worth exploring, and the helpline below can direct you to lower-cost options nearby. When insurance is unclear, get the answer in writing before you schedule, so a San Diego rehab search does not become a surprise bill.

Questions to ask Rogers San Diego

1. Which insurance plans does the center contract with, and what does a typical partial hospitalization week cost?
2. How many hours per day does the adolescent schedule run, and how does it differ from the adult track?
3. Who supervises the clinical team, and how often does a psychiatrist review the plan?
4. What leads the center to conclude that a person needs more than outpatient care?
5. What happens if symptoms worsen between scheduled days, and who do we call?