Sunny Hills Behavioral Health & Sunny Hills TMS
140 East Commonwealth Avenue, 101, Fullerton
4.4(802 Google reviews)

California · 58 counties · 121 cities
Compare verified TMS clinics across Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, Sacramento, Orange County, the Inland Empire and the Central Valley.
382
Verified CA listings
58
Counties covered
2008
FDA-cleared for depression
~60%
Respond after failing medication
Provider directory
Every listing shows insurance accepted, the protocols offered, and a direct line to the practice.
140 East Commonwealth Avenue, 101, Fullerton
4.4(802 Google reviews)
3151 Airway Avenue, G1, Costa Mesa
4.8(663 Google reviews)
302 West La Veta Avenue, Ste. 202, Orange
4.7(654 Google reviews)
6226 East Spring Street, 375, Long Beach
4.7(485 Google reviews)
Getting started
Three steps, no referral needed in most cases. Here is what the path from searching to your first session actually looks like.
Search by town, county or ZIP and compare clinics on insurance accepted, protocols offered and real patient reviews.
Call the practice directly or send one short request and we pass it straight to clinics taking new patients.
A psychiatrist confirms you are a candidate, handles the insurance authorisation, and maps out your six-week course.

What TMS is
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is an FDA-cleared, non-drug treatment for depression available throughout California. Focused magnetic pulses stimulate the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex, the brain region that regulates mood, during short outpatient sessions that require no anesthesia and no recovery time. Most people continue working and driving on treatment days.
TMS Therapy California brings together verified TMS providers from Los Angeles and San Diego to the Bay Area, Sacramento and the Central Valley, so you can compare clinics by location, insurance accepted, and treatment options — and reach out to the ones that fit.
No anesthesia, no sedation, no recovery time. Most patients drive themselves home and go straight back to work.
Blue Shield of California, Anthem Blue Cross of California, Kaiser Permanente, UnitedHealthcare and Medicare all cover TMS for depression once prior-treatment criteria are met.
A standard course is 36 sessions. Accelerated theta burst protocols compress that dramatically at clinics that offer them.
By condition
Each condition has its own clearance status, protocol and insurance pathway in California.
TMS is an FDA-cleared treatment option for major depressive disorder when previous treatment has not helped enough. In California, the directory lists 382 clinics, but a course requires frequent weekday visits, so travel plans and insurance requirements are important first steps.
Read moreDeep TMS is an FDA-cleared treatment option for obsessive-compulsive disorder, but not every California TMS clinic has the equipment to provide it. California has many listed clinics, particularly in larger cities, but patients should confirm the OCD protocol, insurance requirements and weekday schedule before committing.
Read moreTMS for PTSD is off-label. In California, the directory lists 382 clinics, with the highest published city counts in Los Angeles and San Diego. Patients with co-occurring depression may have a different coverage pathway, while veterans can ask their VA mental health team about assessment and community care referrals.
Read moreFind TMS care for depression with anxiety in California, with guidance on regional access, weekday travel, insurance review and questions to ask before starting treatment.
Read moreCalifornia veterans can ask about TMS through their VA mental health team, authorised community care, or private clinics. Access depends on the condition being treated, clinical assessment, coverage approval and the practical demands of repeated weekday visits.
Read moreTMS may be an option for adolescents and young adults with depression when previous treatment has not helped enough. In California, the directory lists clinics across major metropolitan areas, with fewer options in many rural communities. Families should confirm age eligibility, insurance approval and a workable school-and-travel plan before treatment starts.
Read moreBrowse by location
Treatment is daily for six weeks, so the clinic closest to home or work usually wins.
By county
Insurance
California's largest insurers cover TMS for major depressive disorder, but all require documented failure of prior treatment. Blue Shield of California, Anthem Blue Cross, Kaiser Permanente, UnitedHealthcare, Aetna and Cigna typically require trials of two or more antidepressants — and often a course of psychotherapy — before approving TMS, with prior authorization handled through each plan's behavioral health team. Medi-Cal covers TMS through county managed care plans, with coverage criteria that vary by plan and county. Medicare covers TMS statewide under the Noridian local coverage determination. Always confirm benefits with the clinic before beginning treatment; coverage details and required documentation change plan to plan.
Resource hub
State guides
TMS often involves about 36 weekday sessions over six to nine weeks, so Californians outside major cities may need to plan travel, costs, work leave and disruptions.
September 24, 2026 · 7 min read
State guides
The article outlines nine questions Californians can ask TMS clinics about clinical oversight, suitability screening, safety, treatment plans and practical care arrangements.
September 24, 2026 · 7 min read
Evidence and research
TMS benefits for depression vary in duration, so follow-up care, symptom monitoring, and possible maintenance or retreatment plans are recommended after a standard course.
September 24, 2026 · 7 min read
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News desk
Treatment updates
Stanford Medicine reports that its developing SNT approach uses scalp-delivered magnetic pulses and showed remission results in a small five-day depression trial of 14 participants.
Access & coverage
California Assembly Bill 1429 would require reimbursement in specified cases when enrollees could not obtain timely behavioral health care through the plan.
Workforce
KFF Health News reports that California’s behavioral health workforce shortage has worsened, affecting rural communities and increasing workloads for providers.