Roots Mental Health Treatment Center of Long Beach | Psychiatry, TMS, & Ketamine Therapy
3939 Atlantic Avenue, Long Beach
4.8(19 Google reviews)
United States
2 listed treatment centers serving Long Beach and the surrounding area.
Clinics in and around Long Beach offer ketamine in different ways: IV infusions, intramuscular (IM) injections, supervised oral doses, SPRAVATO® (esketamine) nasal spray, and ketamine-assisted psychotherapy. Only SPRAVATO® is FDA-approved for specific kinds of depression; other ketamine uses for mental health or pain are off-label and usually self-pay. Ask each clinic for a written price for the full course before you book.
3939 Atlantic Avenue, Long Beach
4.8(19 Google reviews)
6695 East Pacific Coast Highway, Long Beach
5.0(4 Google reviews)
Ketamine treatment is given in a supervised clinic setting, with monitoring afterward. Arrange transportation home after each visit. Distances below are straight-line miles from Long Beach.
7.4 miles away · Seal Beach
7.6 miles away · Cerritos
17777 Center Court Drive North, Cerritos
8.2 miles away · Torrance
9.7 miles away · Torrance
24520 Hawthorne Boulevard, Torrance
4.5(22 Google reviews)
12.8 miles away · Manhattan Beach
1240 Rosecrans Avenue, Manhattan Beach
13.3 miles away · Huntington Beach
16152 Beach Boulevard, Huntington Beach
For ketamine treatment in Long Beach, ask about the cost of the full treatment plan rather than comparing session prices alone. IV, IM, and oral ketamine are off-label for depression and other mental health conditions and are usually self-pay. Clinics set their own prices, and a directory listing does not establish what a particular service costs or includes.
Before committing, request a written quote that explains:
Ask whether you can use HSA or FSA funds, then confirm eligibility with your account administrator. A clinic may provide a superbill for you to submit to your insurer, but receiving one does not mean your plan will reimburse off-label treatment. Check your benefits before budgeting around reimbursement.
SPRAVATO® (esketamine nasal spray) is the coverage exception: it is often covered after prior authorization at an in-network, certified treatment center. Coverage still depends on your diagnosis, plan requirements, and benefits. Ask about medication and monitoring charges, deductibles, and any copay or coinsurance.
Neither of the two Long Beach listings currently identifies SPRAVATO® as an available service. If you are seeking it, verify availability directly and ask your insurer to identify an in-network certified center. Include transportation and time away from work in your budget.
Ketamine treatment can require more calendar planning than a routine office visit. An initial IV series often involves several sessions over a few weeks, although the schedule should follow your clinician’s assessment rather than a fixed promise. Ask for the proposed visit frequency, total appointment length, and likely follow-up schedule before arranging work coverage or caregiving.
Plan a ride home after every treatment visit and do not drive until the next day after restful sleep. Ask the clinic whether a support person must accompany you and whether an unaccompanied taxi or rideshare is acceptable. Do not assume you will be ready to work, make important decisions, or handle caregiving immediately afterward; discuss recovery instructions with your treatment team.
SPRAVATO® is self-administered only in a certified healthcare setting under supervision. Each visit includes at least two hours of monitoring, and you may need additional time for check-in and discharge. It is not a take-home nasal spray. Ask about appointment start times and how the center handles visits that require longer observation.
The Long Beach directory has two listings: one identifies ketamine-assisted psychotherapy and one identifies IV treatment. Neither lists SPRAVATO®. Confirm current services and appointment availability directly.
If local scheduling or treatment options do not fit, Los Angeles, Irvine, Santa Monica, and Newport Beach are other cities represented in the directory. People traveling from those cities to Long Beach—or in the opposite direction—should plan the full round trip with a driver. A listing in another city does not confirm a particular treatment route or insurance coverage.
The directory currently has two Long Beach listings: one identifies ketamine-assisted psychotherapy and the other identifies IV ketamine. Neither lists SPRAVATO®. The psychotherapy listing does not establish which medication route is used. Contact providers to confirm current services, appointment availability, and eligibility requirements; directory information alone cannot show whether a treatment is appropriate for you.
IV ketamine is given through a vein, IM ketamine by muscle injection, and oral ketamine by mouth. These uses are off-label for mental health conditions. SPRAVATO® is esketamine nasal spray, FDA-approved for treatment-resistant depression and depressive symptoms in adults with major depressive disorder with acute suicidal ideation or behavior. It is self-administered under supervision in a certified setting. Approval does not mean it is proven to prevent suicide.
IV, IM, and oral ketamine for mental health conditions are usually self-pay. Request a written full-course quote, including evaluation, monitoring, therapy, and possible maintenance costs. Ask about HSA/FSA payments and superbills, but verify reimbursement with your insurer. SPRAVATO® is often covered after prior authorization at an in-network certified center; neither current Long Beach listing identifies that service.
Ask whether the first visit is an evaluation only or includes treatment. Bring your medication list and be ready to discuss your health history, prior treatments, and substance use. Confirm any eating, drinking, or medication instructions rather than changing medicines yourself. If treatment is planned, arrange a ride home and leave time afterward to recover according to the clinic’s instructions.
Ask about nausea, dizziness, sleepiness, changes in blood pressure, and dissociation—a temporary feeling of disconnection from yourself or your surroundings. These effects can affect balance and judgment. SPRAVATO® has a boxed warning covering sedation, dissociation, respiratory depression, abuse and misuse, and suicidal thoughts and behaviors. Ask how staff monitor you and whom to contact if symptoms persist after discharge.
Ask who evaluates you, who monitors treatment, and how the clinic handles medical emergencies. Share all medicines and relevant health conditions so the team can assess risks. Arrange a ride home after every treatment visit; do not drive until the next day after restful sleep. For SPRAVATO®, verify that the center is certified and provides at least two hours of monitoring.
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