Outpatient Drug & Alcohol Rehabs in Arizona
Alcohol and drug rehab programs in Arizona can help you or a loved one recover from drug or alcohol addiction and get on the path toward a healthier lifestyle. With so many treatment facilities in Arizona to choose from, it’s important to find a rehab program that serves your unique needs.
Browse the reviews below to understand more about addiction treatment options in Arizona including inpatient and outpatient facilities, detox centers, and support groups to help you recover.
Addiction treatment centers in Arizona
Recovery.org is owned and operated by American Addiction Centers (AAC). AAC is a leading rehabilitation provider, offering all levels of care from detox to sober living, including 9 inpatient facilities nationwide.
- Phoenix Rehabs
- Tucson Rehabs
- Scottsdale Rehabs
- Prescott Rehabs
- Mesa Rehabs
- Tempe Rehabs
- Glendale Rehabs
- Yuma Rehabs
- Gilbert Rehabs
- Prescott Valley Rehabs
Rehab Insurance Coverage in Arizona
Rehab Centers in Arizona
Information About Rehab in Arizona
Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Arizona
The River Source
The facility was in the middle of nowhere. Very nice and clean and relatively new building, spacious, good and healthy meals. The counseling was extremely effective and counselors were experts, being recovered themselves.
The Guidance Center
Intense group and individual therapy. More family one on one time. It's a 30 day treatment center that helps with alcohol and drug addiction. It also helps people to work through other outside issues.
The Sanctuary at Sedona
It’s challenging to put into words how profoundly my time at The Sanctuary has assisted me in my healing process. When I chose The Sanctuary for their holistic approach to trauma and addiction treatment, it was my third time to opt for an inpatient setting for myself. In other words, not my first rodeo. I chose The Sanctuary specifically for two reasons: one- it was non-12 step. Two- their focus was at least dual in nature, addressing not only the addicted brain, but also the trauma underlying the behavior. From the moment that I cried watching some of the videos of prior clients to the moment I was picked up by my partner after a 30 day stay, I knew in my heart that I had made the right choice for myself. The staff are unique in their shamanic approach and their own stories. Some have a very personal experience with trauma and addiction, while others are there to share and guide via their spiritual practices. Neuroplasticity is key, as well as science generally (new discoveries are incorporated into the education and group sessions), and equally important is the attention to soul and heart. The importance of literally feeding the body with wholesome, organic and non-inflammatory food is another key element at The Sanctuary, and the weekly sessions about how food and the gut biome affect the brain were some of the most illuminating I was privileged to experience while there. This is a highly unique environment, based primarily on the Four Winds shamanic teaching. Did all of the elements of that spiritual practice resonate with me? No. Was I able to reinterpret them within a more Celtic/pagan aspect for myself? Absolutely. Did I feel cherished and supported, loved and respected from the moment I arrived? Without a shred of doubt. At my leaving ceremony around the firepit, I sang aloud for the first time in months, encouraged by my fellow journeyers and the staff. As a part of that ceremony, we acknowledge and welcome the presence of all other guests who have sat around the fire before us, and are gifted with our own seat in absentia from that time forward. I’ve had a great many ups and downs in my year since I was at The Sanctuary, but the tools I was given and that I developed there are coming to full fruition now. For someone seeking an environment of sacred, holistic, neurological-centric healing for trauma and/or addiction, there is truly one one choice, and it’s The Sanctuary at Sedona.
In recent years, Arizona has seen positive signs in its battle against substance abuse. The state’s rates of tobacco use dropped below the national average from 2002 to 2010,1 and rates of current youth alcohol use decreased from 28.1% in 2012 to 22.4% in 2016.3 However, the state still has high rates of prescription drug abuse and illicit drug abuse, particularly among youth.
The state has 341 treatment facilities – 31 of which offer opioid treatment programs for people addicted to heroin, oxycodone, morphine, and other opioids. Specialty programs are also available for women, men, people with co-occurring mental health disorders, adolescents, and people who have experienced trauma. Some programs also offer treatment for gambling addiction and Internet addiction.2
- A 2017 survey found that the state had the eighth-highest rate of drug abuse. It was the 10th-highest in the percentage of teenagers who used illicit drugs in the past month.5
- Youth marijuana use is more than twice the U.S. average (14.3% compared to 6.7%).1
- Youth prescription pain reliever use in the past 30 days increased from 4.7% in 2014 to 6.4% in 2016.3
- From 2006 to 2010, deaths from oxycodone and hydrocodone almost doubled, and deaths from benzodiazepines almost tripled.1 One report found that the state ranked second in the nation for drug overdose deaths.6
- Between 2008 and 2013, 3 out of every 1,000 babies born in the state had neonatal abstinence syndrome, which means they were exposed to opioids in the womb and suffered withdrawal after birth.4
Many things affect the cost of your rehab treatment, such as the type of program, how long your program runs for, the type of amenities the center has and where it’s located. Longer treatment programs are generally more expensive (e.g. 90-day vs 30-day programs) but may give you the best chance of recovery, so be sure to carefully consider the advice of a treatment professional when it comes to program length, even if it may cost you more.
Once you get to rehab, you will be taken through an intake process and a treatment plan will be created for you. Your program may involve a period of detox, individual therapy sessions, group therapy sessions multiple times a week, family therapy, and medication-assisted treatment. Your program will be designed for your unique situation so be ready to honestly answer any questions the rehab staff have for you.
- The Arizona Substance Abuse Partnership – search for treatment providers in your area by entering your zip code.
- Arizona 2-1-1 – get connected to a number of resources in the state, including housing assistance, mental health and support groups, substance abuse programs, and domestic violence help. You can also call 2-1-1.
- Arizona Medical Assistance Program – find out how to apply for Medicaid, which is a federal-state program that provides health coverage for people who meet income and other requirements. Almost 70% of rehab programs in the state accept Medicaid as payment. [2]
- Salt River Intergroup of Alcoholics Anonymous – view a list of AA meetings in the Phoenix and Scottsdale area.
- The Arizona Region of Narcotics Anonymous – find an Narcotics Anonymous meeting in the state.
Insurance Providers
Learn more about some addiction treatment insurance providers:
- Arizona Department of Health Services. (2014). Arizona State Health Assessment.
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). (2015). National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS): 2015 State Profile – Arizona.
- Arizona Criminal Justice Commission. (2016). Arizona Youth Survey 2016.
- Sjolander, S. The Arizona Rx Drug Misuse and Abuse Initiative.
- Orr, S. (2017). Survey: Arizona in top 10 states for drug abuse. The Daily Courier.
- Slawny, L. (2016). Charts: Arizona ranks 2nd in the nation for drug overdose deaths. ABC 15.