Tiger Woods is reportedly undergoing an intensive rehabilitation program in Switzerland following his recent DUI arrest, with treatment focused on both physical recovery and psychological support.
Sources say he is working on managing long-term pain medication use under medical supervision, while staying in limited contact with close family and associates, including Vanessa Trump.
Despite ongoing legal and personal challenges, Tiger Woods is reportedly making steady progress and prioritizing his recovery over golf and public appearances.
According to reports, the golf icon is currently at a private facility in Zurich, Switzerland, where he is said to be addressing long-term reliance on pain medication.
Insiders told the Daily Mail that Woods is working closely with a “pain management doctor who is helping him deal with his body pain without addictive opioids.”
Despite the intensity of the 90-day program, Woods is reportedly making steady progress. Communication is said to have been limited to a close circle, including his partner Vanessa Trump, his children, and his longtime agent Mark Steinberg.
Those close to him say the golf legend is “responding well to treatment, and Vanessa is very happy with what she’s hearing.”
Although he has the option to leave the facility at any time, his treatment has been described as an “intense psychological” program. Woods has also followed parts of the The Masters Tournament remotely, an event he had hoped to compete in before his March 27 car accident in Florida.
The crash occurred when Woods’ vehicle collided with another car while attempting to overtake it, before rolling over.
Bodycam footage later showed him speaking calmly with officers, noting he had briefly looked down at his phone just before the crash. He also indicated that his participation in the tournament would depend on how events unfolded after the accident.
With Woods absent, his friend and fellow champ, Rory McIlroy, went on to secure another victory at the Masters. Meanwhile, his partner Vanessa’s daughter, Kai Trump, was among those seen attending the event.
Sources say Woods has only casually kept up with the tournament, choosing instead to prioritize his recovery.
He previously confirmed he would step back from golf to focus on treatment after the crash.
At the time of his arrest, no alcohol was detected, though Woods declined a urine test and admitted to taking prescription medication earlier in the day.
Police reports also noted the presence of hydrocodone pills. He has since pleaded not guilty to the DUI charge.
In a separate development, Woods is now facing growing legal scrutiny as prosecutors seek access to detailed records of his prescription medications tied to the case.
Court documents show investigators are requesting full prescribing details, including dosages and any warning labels about driving while under the influence of medication. The subpoena is expected to be formally issued on April 22, unless his legal team objects within a 10-day window.
If no challenge is filed, the records will be obtained as part of the ongoing investigation. Authorities say the request is central to building their case surrounding the circumstances of the crash.
Meanwhile, officers at the scene have already stated they believed Woods may have been impaired by an unknown substance affecting his “normal faculties,” based on their initial assessment after the crash.
This latest incident has also brought renewed attention to previous episodes in which Woods was investigated for suspected impairment.