TL;DR: Key Takeaways
- OCD does not cause primary psychosis: The two conditions are clinically distinct. Severe OCD can produce poor insight, quasi-hallucinations, and transient psychotic-like experiences, but these differ mechanically and clinically from primary psychotic disorders.
- Poor insight affects 10-30% of people with OCD: When insight is absent, obsessions can feel as convincing as delusional beliefs. The DSM-5-TR acknowledges this with an “absent insight/delusional beliefs” specifier.
- Antipsychotics can worsen OCD; SSRIs can worsen psychosis: Medication sequencing in this population requires specialist oversight. The wrong first treatment can actively aggravate the condition being targeted.
- ERP remains effective with low insight when adapted: Motivational interviewing, graduated exposures, in-vivo coaching, and family involvement make exposure and response prevention viable for poor-insight presentations, though active psychosis or safety risk requires stabilization first.
OCD and psychosis share overlapping symptoms, but OCD does not cause primary psychotic disorders. The two conditions diverge in ways that directly determine whether treatment should start with an SSRI, an antipsychotic, or an adapted combination of both.
Up to 30% of people with OCD experience poor or absent insight, which can make obsessions feel as fixed and certain as delusional beliefs, creating real diagnostic complexity that affects medication choices, supervision levels, and safety planning.
When insight is poor, the gap between an obsessive belief and a delusion can be difficult to locate clinically, with consequences for every treatment decision that follows. Understanding where the two conditions meet, where they diverge, and how treatment is sequenced when symptoms overlap is what this resource covers. It draws on current clinical evidence and outlines what good care looks like in the context of residential mental health treatment.
OCD and Psychosis: Clinical Background and Why the Distinction Matters
Obsessive-compulsive disorder presents ego-dystonic intrusive thoughts and repetitive behaviors driven by anxiety. Psychosis involves impaired reality testing: hallucinations, firmly held delusions, and disorganized thought or speech that disconnect a person from shared reality.
The distinction matters clinically because the two conditions require different first-line treatments, and the wrong treatment first can worsen the other condition. Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) can exacerbate psychotic symptoms in some patients; antipsychotics, particularly second-generation agents, can induce or worsen obsessive-compulsive symptoms. Getting the diagnosis right is not academic: it shapes medication, therapy type, level of supervision, and safety planning from day one.
OCD can show very poor insight that looks like psychosis but remains phenomenologically different. In OCD, distressing thoughts are ego-dystonic, meaning the person recognizes, at least sometimes, that these thoughts are products of their own mind and wants to be free of them. The person is usually arguing with their thoughts rather than acting on a belief about objective reality. A thorough overview of how OCD presents, including its less-recognized subtypes, is available in D’Amore’s OCD self-assessment and overview.
Key Clinical Features
OCD: Intrusive, ego-dystonic obsessions and repetitive compulsions aimed at reducing anxiety. The person typically finds the thoughts distressing and unwanted.
Psychosis: Auditory or visual hallucinations, firmly held delusions, and disorganized thought or speech. Beliefs tend to feel ego-syntonic: real, consistent, and not experienced as intrusive.
Insight, Delusions, and the DSM-5-TR Specifier
Poor insight in OCD means the person believes their obsessional fears are probably true and resists evidence to the contrary. The DSM-5-TR acknowledges this with an “absent insight/delusional beliefs” specifier, recognizing that some OCD presentations blur the clinical boundary.
Treatment at D’Amore’s OCD program accounts for poor insight presentations, using cognitive behavioral therapy and SSRIs even when beliefs feel fixed. True delusional beliefs that meet criteria for a primary psychotic disorder typically require antipsychotic treatment and a different supervision model.
Prevalence and Why Accurate Diagnosis Is Critical
Primary psychotic disorders are less common than OCD but carry higher safety risks and require different care pathways. The National Institute of Mental Health reports schizophrenia affects about 1% of people worldwide. Research suggests 12-25% of people with schizophrenia also meet criteria for OCD, meaning both diagnoses can coexist and must be assessed independently.
Accurate diagnosis guides medication choices, therapy selection, supervision levels, and safety planning. It determines whether someone is best served in an outpatient setting or in a residential program with 24/7 clinical oversight.
Factors That Influence Whether OCD Looks Psychotic
OCD can look psychotic when insight weakens or when obsessions become relentless and feel like fixed beliefs. Several clinical factors drive this overlap:
- Insight level: Lower insight makes obsessions feel self-evident rather than self-generated. When the person no longer recognizes their fears as irrational, the clinical picture can closely resemble a delusional disorder, even though the underlying mechanism remains OCD.
- Severity and chronicity: Longstanding, intense obsessions can harden into delusion-like certainty and cause major functional decline. Years of unmanaged OCD can blur the clinical line between obsession and delusion, particularly when reassurance-seeking has reinforced the beliefs over time.
- Sensory phenomena and quasi-hallucinations: People with OCD can experience vivid sensory phenomena tied to their obsessional fears: briefly seeing germs, hearing an intrusive voice, sensing contamination. Unlike true hallucinations, these quasi-hallucinations usually retain partial insight; the person suspects or knows the perception is not real, even when it feels intensely real. This retained insight is a key differentiating feature from primary psychosis.
- Substance use, medical illness, and medication effects: Stimulants and cannabis are the most clinically significant triggers. Both can produce true psychosis or dramatically amplify obsessive symptoms. Neurological illness and medication changes, particularly new or adjusted antipsychotics, can also complicate the picture. When substance use is a contributing factor, a dual diagnosis evaluation is the appropriate first step.
- Acute stress and family history: Severe stress can provoke brief psychotic-like breaks in vulnerable individuals. A family history of psychosis meaningfully raises the baseline probability that psychotic symptoms reflect a primary disorder rather than OCD with poor insight.
These clinical patterns shape targeted assessment and determine whether treatment should emphasize intensive OCD protocols, antipsychotic strategies, or integrated residential care.
“Psychosis OCD”: When the Fear of Going Crazy Is the Obsession Itself
One presentation that is underrecognized but clinically important: OCD where the obsession is the fear of developing psychosis. Clinicians sometimes call this “going crazy OCD,” “losing control OCD,” or informally, “psychosis OCD.”
In this subtype, intrusive thoughts like “What if I’m losing my mind?” or “What if I snap and lose touch with reality?” become the core obsession. The person compulsively checks their own thoughts for signs of psychosis, seeks reassurance from others that they are still sane, and avoids situations they believe might trigger a mental break.
This presentation is clinically important for two reasons:
- A person presenting with psychosis-themed distress may have OCD, not an emerging psychotic disorder. Misidentifying it leads to the wrong treatment.
- Reassurance-seeking and mental checking are compulsions that reinforce the obsession, so the correct treatment response is exposure and response prevention rather than reassurance.
How to Tell OCD With Poor Insight From a Primary Psychotic Disorder
Differentiating these two presentations is the most consequential clinical decision in this population. Getting it wrong means a medication that helps one condition can worsen the other.
Clinically, OCD thoughts are usually ego-dystonic, repetitive, and anxiety-driven, while psychotic beliefs tend to feel ego-syntonic and fixed. OCD commonly causes ritualized behaviors tied to specific fears. Primary psychosis more often produces disorganized thought, pervasive bizarre delusions, negative symptoms, or hallucinations not explainable by an underlying obsessional fear.
| Clinical Marker | Points Toward OCD | Points Toward Primary Psychosis |
| Insight into symptoms | Present; fluctuates with stress | Persistently absent |
| Ego relationship to thoughts | Ego-dystonic: unwanted, resisted | Ego-syntonic: feels real and consistent |
| Thought content | Repetitive, fear-driven, tied to specific theme | Bizarre, pervasive, not anchored to a fear |
| Compulsive rituals | Present; linked to specific obsession | Absent or disorganized |
| Response to reassurance | Temporarily reduces distress | Typically no effect |
| Negative symptoms | Absent | May be prominent (flat affect, alogia) |
| Disorganized speech or behavior | Absent | May be present |
| Response to exposure-based therapy | Can improve, even with low insight | Not applicable as primary treatment |
| Family history | OCD or anxiety disorders | Schizophrenia or schizoaffective disorder |
How They Compare Overall
Timing, content, and response to reassurance help separate the two. Obsessions may respond variably to logic or exposure-based techniques. Delusions typically do not shift with evidence or behavioral experiments. The presence or absence of compulsive rituals, and whether those rituals are tied to a specific fear, is often the fastest clinical differentiator.
Urgent Red Flags Requiring Immediate Escalation
- Rapid decline in function
- Self-harm intent or active suicidal ideation
- Persistent command hallucinations
- Acute disorganization that prevents basic self-care
Signs Favoring OCD
- Intrusive images or urges the person finds distressing and unwanted
- Rituals, avoidance, or repetitive checking tied to a specific fear
- Insight that fluctuates and improves with cognitive behavioral strategies
- Any response, even partial, to gentle exposure techniques
Signs Favoring Primary Psychosis
- Bizarre, pervasive delusions unrelated to a specific fear
- Pronounced disorganization, flat affect, or prominent negative symptoms
- Hallucinations without retained insight
- Persistent absence of doubt about the reality of beliefs
When these signs are present, refer for psychiatry or neuropsychiatry evaluation and arrange a medical, toxicology, and neurological workup. Residential treatment for schizophrenia and related psychotic disorders is available when primary psychosis is confirmed.
Can OCD Cause Hallucinations or Delusions? What “Poor Insight” Means in Practice
OCD can produce experiences that resemble hallucinations and delusions, but the underlying mechanism differs from primary psychosis, and that difference determines treatment.
Quasi-Hallucinations in OCD
A person with contamination OCD might briefly see germs on their hands that others cannot see. Someone with harm OCD might hear an intrusive voice saying they want to hurt someone. These sensory phenomena are tied directly to obsessional content and almost always retain partial insight; the person knows, or suspects, that the perception is not real. This retained insight, however fragile, is what distinguishes an OCD quasi-hallucination from a true hallucination in primary psychosis, where the experience is accepted as real with no doubt.
Delusion-Like Beliefs in OCD
When insight is poor or absent, obsessional beliefs can look clinically indistinguishable from delusions. A person may insist their home is contaminated beyond what any evidence could refute, or believe with complete certainty that touching a surface will cause harm to a family member. The Brown Assessment of Beliefs Scale (BABS) is the validated instrument clinicians use to quantify conviction and insight, helping separate OCD-driven certainty from true delusional thinking.
What “Poor Insight” Looks Like Day to Day
Poor insight means you treat an obsessive belief as probably true and push back against evidence that it is unreasonable. Common examples include feeling permanently contaminated after contact others would view as harmless, or interpreting intrusive moral thoughts as proof of a criminal character. Estimates of poor insight in OCD range from 10-30%, and it tends to correlate with greater illness severity and worse treatment outcomes when not accounted for in the therapy plan.
The Medication Risk Both Conditions Share
One of the least-discussed clinical hazards in this population: the medications that help one condition can worsen the other.
SSRIs, the first-line treatment for OCD, can exacerbate psychotic symptoms in some patients, particularly at higher doses or when psychosis is already present. Antipsychotics, the first-line treatment for schizophrenia, can induce or worsen obsessive-compulsive symptoms, a well-documented side effect of second-generation antipsychotics including clozapine, risperidone, and olanzapine. If the first evidence of obsessive-compulsive symptoms appears after initiating an antipsychotic, medication-induced OCD should be considered. If psychotic symptoms worsen after starting or titrating an SSRI, medication-induced psychosis must be ruled out.
The standard approach starts with SSRI optimization over 8 to 12 weeks before adding antipsychotic augmentation. Low-dose risperidone and aripiprazole are the most studied augmentation agents for treatment-resistant OCD with poor insight. D’Amore’s medication management program provides the specialist oversight this sequencing requires, with ongoing monitoring for metabolic markers, extrapyramidal signs, QTc interval, and serotonin syndrome risk.
Common Clinical Scenarios and How They Are Managed
Four presentations account for most of the diagnostic complexity when OCD and psychotic symptoms appear together.
Scenario 1: Stress-Triggered Psychotic-Like Episode in a Person With OCD
A student under exam stress experiences intrusive violent images and briefly doubts reality. Prioritize safety, clarify reality testing, begin CBT with graduated exposure, and consider short-term antipsychotic medication if risk is high. The episode often resolves once stress is reduced and the OCD is treated directly.
Scenario 2: Long-Standing OCD Misdiagnosed as Schizophrenia
A person with years of rituals insists their beliefs are true after prior schizophrenia treatment. Re-evaluate for OCD with poor insight and review medication history carefully, particularly whether obsessive-compulsive symptoms started or worsened after antipsychotic initiation. D’Amore’s residential program provides the extended assessment and adapted ERP this presentation requires.
Scenario 3: Established Schizophrenia With New OCD Symptoms
Someone with schizophrenia develops new contamination rituals. Assess for co-occurring OCD and consider whether antipsychotic-induced obsessive-compulsive symptoms are a factor. Antipsychotic optimization and OCD-directed therapy must be coordinated carefully. A dual diagnosis program that manages both conditions within a single treatment plan is often the most effective structure.
Scenario 4: Substance-Triggered Psychosis in a Person With Chronic OCD
A person with chronic OCD has a brief psychotic episode after stimulant use. Treat intoxication first, reassess after detox, and plan integrated substance-use and OCD care in a setting that can address both presentations simultaneously.
Key Assessment Priorities Across All Scenarios
Focus on timeline, insight level, substance use, medication history, and safety. Use serial assessments to determine whether psychosis is primary or secondary to OCD, medication, or substances. Clarifying these elements allows for a treatment plan matched to acuity, supervision needs, and the specific interaction between conditions.
When Residential Care Is the Right Level
Consider high-intensity residential treatment when safety is at risk, function is severely impaired, outpatient care has failed, or substance use complicates the presentation. A small, high-touch program provides the structure needed to safely reassess diagnosis, stabilize medication, and begin integrated therapy.
Treatment When OCD and Psychotic Symptoms Overlap
When OCD and psychotic symptoms overlap, begin with a focused assessment to separate obsessions from delusions, stabilize immediate safety, and assemble a coordinated care team that includes family and outpatient providers.
Step 1: Assess and Stabilize Risk and Diagnosis
Clarify whether beliefs are ego-dystonic or fixed. Document suicidality and risk to others. Plan urgent stabilization if needed. Accurate differentiation matters because treatment paths diverge, and the wrong first step can worsen the condition being treated.
Step 2: Psychotherapy With Adaptations
Offer exposure and response prevention with lowered exposure intensity and motivational supports when insight is poor. Add CBT for psychosis to address delusional conviction directly. Involve family coaching to support exposures between sessions, and work to reduce accommodation of rituals that reinforces the obsessional cycle.
Step 3: Medication Sequencing and Monitoring
Start an SSRI at OCD-appropriate doses and monitor tolerability carefully. Add antipsychotic augmentation only if psychotic symptoms or severely poor insight persist after SSRI optimization. Antipsychotics require ongoing monitoring for metabolic markers, extrapyramidal signs, and QTc interval changes. D’Amore’s medication management approach guides dosing principles and evidence-based monitoring for this population.
Step 4: Higher-Acuity Care and Collaborative Planning
Escalate to residential or inpatient care when safety concerns arise, functional decline is significant, or therapy engagement fails. These settings provide 24/7 supervision, medication stabilization, and intensified ERP practice within a structured daily schedule. A clear discharge plan with specific goals, follow-up appointments, and a defined step-down level of care should be in place before transition.
Step 5: Outcomes, Monitoring, and Transition
Track symptom scales, side effects, and function weekly for the first 8 to 12 weeks. When psychotic features remit and safety is stable, shift emphasis back to adapted ERP and relapse prevention planning. Step down to an intensive outpatient program once residential goals are met and community support is in place.
Is ERP Appropriate When Insight Is Low, and How Should It Be Adapted?
Exposure and response prevention remains a viable and evidence-based treatment for OCD even when insight is poor, but it requires meaningful adaptation. Understanding how exposure therapy works provides helpful grounding before exploring the adaptations this population requires.
When adapting ERP for low-insight presentations, the approach should include:
- Motivational interviewing to build treatment engagement before beginning formal exposures
- Tiny, graduated exposures paired with cognitive supports to build tolerance and reduce resistance gradually
- Increased session frequency and in-vivo coaching rather than relying on between-session practice alone
- Family involvement to stop accommodation of rituals, since accommodation reinforces the obsessional cycle regardless of the person’s insight level
- Behavioral experiments designed to test beliefs directly, rather than arguing against them logically
If active psychosis, severe suicidality, or imminent safety concerns are present, stabilization takes priority. Return to adapted ERP once safety and stability are established.
Medications: SSRIs, Antipsychotics, Interactions, and When to Use Them
Start with SSRIs as first-line pharmacotherapy for OCD and assess clinical response over 8 to 12 weeks. SSRIs are the recommended initial treatment and should be optimized before switching or adding medications.
When to Add a Low-Dose Antipsychotic
If there is only a partial SSRI response or clear psychotic-like symptoms develop, consider low-dose antipsychotic augmentation. Risperidone and aripiprazole are the most studied options for treatment-resistant OCD. Augmentation should follow SSRI optimization, not precede it.
Safety and Monitoring
Monitor metabolic markers, extrapyramidal signs, QTc interval, and serotonin syndrome risk throughout. Track substance use, as it affects both medication safety and response. When substance use intersects with OCD or psychosis, a dual diagnosis treatment approach provides integrated oversight of both conditions simultaneously. Be cautious with polypharmacy and confirm medication changes with a psychiatrist, as diagnostic complexity and interaction risks require specialist-level oversight.
Assessment Pathway and When to Seek Professional or Urgent Help
When OCD and psychosis overlap, a focused psychiatric evaluation and clear safety planning are the appropriate starting point. If there is imminent danger, call emergency services immediately.
Step 1: Initial Clinical Assessment
Begin with a structured psychiatric interview and collateral history to establish onset, severity, timeline, and reality testing. Determine whether intrusive thoughts are recognized as irrational or whether beliefs are held with conviction. Document findings and communicate them to the full care team for continuity across levels of care.
Step 2: Use Validated Screening Tools
Use clinician-rated measures to quantify symptoms and track change:
- Yale-Brown Obsessive Compulsive Scale (Y-BOCS): the standard for OCD severity and treatment tracking
- Brown Assessment of Beliefs Scale (BABS): quantifies insight and separates obsessional certainty from true delusional conviction
- PANSS subscales: added when primary psychosis remains on the differential after initial assessment
Step 3: Medical, Toxicology Workup, and Referral Timeline
Order basic labs — CBC, CMP, thyroid stimulating hormone, vitamin B12 — and urine toxicology to rule out medical or substance contributors. Coordinate care across levels: primary care for medical optimization, outpatient psychiatry for ongoing management, and residential or inpatient programs when safety or severe functional decline prevents outpatient treatment.
Step 4: Urgent Indicators and Local Contacts
Escalate immediately for active suicidal intent, command hallucinations, severe disorganization, or inability to meet basic needs. For local support in Orange County, the team at D’Amore Mental Health admissions is available to coordinate evaluation and possible residential stabilization.
When symptoms are complex but not emergent, a coordinated assessment and medical workup will reveal specific risk factors and treatment priorities, informing the right level of supervision and which therapies to begin.
Risk Factors, Prognosis, and Outcomes
Obsessive thoughts or rituals that look like delusions or hallucinations can delay correct diagnosis and treatment. A systematic review found higher rates of psychosis-related experiences in OCD samples, with the degree of overlap depending on illness severity, age of onset, and substance use.
Risk Factors That Increase the Likelihood of Overlap
- Family history of psychosis or severe OCD
- Early onset in childhood or adolescence
- Prominent sensory phenomena or poor insight
- Substance use including stimulants and cannabis
- Significant trauma or acute stress
Typical Prognosis and Predictors
Early, integrated care combining medication management, psychotherapy, and close monitoring significantly improves stabilization and long-term functioning. Delayed treatment, ongoing substance use, and persistent poor insight predict greater risk of functional disability. Early coordination between psychiatric care and addiction services reduces crisis risk and supports clearer recovery pathways.
How Clinicians and Residential Programs Support People With Overlapping OCD and Psychotic Symptoms
When clinicians determine whether intrusive obsessive thoughts or true psychosis is primary, they match treatment to that diagnosis and safety needs. Clinical teams combine medication management, adapted CBT with exposure and response prevention, and frequent monitoring to reduce risk and restore daily functioning.
How High-Intensity Residential Care Helps
Residential programs stabilize people through continuous observation, timely medication adjustments, and structured therapy schedules. High staffing ratios and multidisciplinary input support rapid clinical response and create a calmer environment for people whose symptoms are complex and overlapping. The combination of 24/7 support and individualized therapy planning means both conditions can be assessed and addressed simultaneously rather than sequentially.
Key Benefits Families See
- 24/7 supervision that reduces immediate safety concerns and family burden
- Integrated care for co-occurring substance use and mental health needs through dual diagnosis treatment
- Family education, structured visiting, and clear transition planning to outpatient supports
- Structured ERP and CBT adaptations delivered within a coordinated, team-based setting
Having around-the-clock supervision and a clear plan eases family distress and creates the stability needed to begin longer-term recovery. Call (714) 375-1110 to discuss admissions and next steps.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can OCD cause psychosis?
OCD does not typically cause a primary psychotic disorder, but severe OCD can present with poor or absent insight and occasionally produce transient psychotic-like experiences. When beliefs become fixed and drive dangerous behavior, that requires urgent evaluation and safety planning regardless of whether the underlying cause is OCD or a primary psychotic disorder.
How are OCD and psychosis different?
Obsessions in OCD are ego-dystonic, linked to distressing doubts or fears the person wants to resist. Psychosis typically involves ego-syntonic false beliefs or disorganized thinking not experienced as intrusive. The key practical difference is whether the person finds their thoughts distressing and unwanted, or real and consistent with their worldview.
Can OCD cause hallucinations or delusions?
OCD can include quasi-hallucinations — sensory experiences tied to obsessional content where partial insight is retained — and delusion-like beliefs when insight is poor or absent. True psychotic hallucinations and fixed delusions are more characteristic of primary psychotic disorders and warrant independent evaluation.
What does “poor insight” mean in OCD?
Poor insight means the person cannot recognize that their obsessive fears or rituals are unreasonable or excessive. They treat the obsessional belief as probably true and resist corrective evidence. Studies report that up to 30% of people with OCD show poor or absent insight at some point, and this correlates with greater illness severity and more complex treatment needs.
How can you tell OCD with psychotic features apart from schizophrenia or another primary psychotic disorder?
Look for fear-driven, repetitive content with linked rituals, checking or avoidance behaviors, and fluctuating insight; these favor OCD. Pervasive bizarre delusions, disorganized speech or behavior, prominent negative symptoms, and persistently absent insight favor schizophrenia. Include toxicology and medical workup when the picture is ambiguous.
Can severe stress or chronic OCD symptoms trigger a brief psychotic episode?
Yes. Intense stress, sleep deprivation, substance use, or chronic untreated symptoms can precipitate a short-lived psychotic episode in vulnerable individuals. Anyone who develops rapid-onset psychosis should receive an urgent clinical evaluation that includes a full medical and toxicology workup.
What treatments are used when OCD and psychotic symptoms overlap?
Treatment combines adapted cognitive behavioral approaches with carefully sequenced medication. SSRIs remain first-line for OCD; low-dose antipsychotic augmentation is added when psychotic symptoms persist or insight is severely impaired. Higher levels of care may be needed for safety or when outpatient treatment has not been sufficient.
Is exposure and response prevention (ERP) appropriate when insight is low?
ERP often remains effective but requires adaptation: motivational interviewing, graduated exposures, increased session frequency, in-vivo coaching, and family involvement. If the person is acutely psychotic or a safety risk, medication stabilization or inpatient care should come first, with ERP reintroduced once stability is established.
Do SSRIs help when psychotic symptoms are present?
Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) target obsessive symptoms and can reduce distress even when insight is low. When psychotic symptoms persist after SSRI optimization, clinicians typically add a low-dose antipsychotic under psychiatric supervision.
When should someone with OCD-like or psychotic symptoms seek professional help?
Seek professional assessment whenever symptoms cause functional decline, significant distress, or interference with work, relationships, or daily activities. Seek emergency help immediately for suicidal thoughts, command hallucinations, or rapidly worsening disorganization.
Can people have both OCD and a separate psychotic or mood disorder?
Yes. OCD commonly co-occurs with other psychiatric disorders, and research estimates 12-25% of people with schizophrenia also meet criteria for OCD. Having both an independent psychotic or mood disorder changes treatment planning significantly and requires coordinated psychiatric and psychological care.
Get Help Now
If you or a loved one are experiencing overlapping OCD and psychotic symptoms, evaluation and treatment are available. D’Amore Mental Health’s admissions team is available around the clock to discuss residential options, level of care, and next steps.
Call (714) 375-1110 or start the admissions process online. For an immediate safety emergency, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room.
