Drug & alcohol rehab centers in Kingman, AZ

The treatment centers in our Kingman directory are licensed or accredited providers. We organize the information so it's easy for you to compare treatment centers and make an informed decision about your care.

The listings include information about the center's state license, indepedent accreditation, location, specialty programs, treatment levels, evidence based care and more. Any sponsored placement is clearly labeled so you always know what you are looking at.

The information in these listings is taken from public licensing records and facility information. Confirm the treatment center's current availability and program specifics because this information can change rapidly. Our goal is to give you an accurate starting point to find quality care close to home.

Kingman is the Mohave County seat and a historic Route 66 town in northwestern Arizona. The city is located midway between Las Vegas and Sedona, making distance a large barrier to receiving care.

The area has 6 rehab centers that offer detox, inpatient and outpatient care. Use our Arizona rehab directory to find treatment throughout the state and learn more about regional addiction care for rural areas.

Mohave Mental Health Clinic operates a Kingman outpatient site and a Level I Subacute Facility that provides a higher level of stabilization and detox. Community Medical Services offers medication assisted treatment for opioid use disorder on Stockton Hill Road.

Care1st Health Plan Arizona is the northern regional behavioral health authority and coordinates behavioral health for residents with AHCCCS or no insurance.

Mohave County is one of the highest impacted areas in Arizona by methamphetamine. A recent review of county overdoses found methamphetamine in 70% of the deaths examined. Methamphetamine and fentanyl are the most common substances involved in overdoses. Treatment focused on stimulant treatment is as important locally as opioid care.

One of the most important factors that determine the cost of treatment in Kingman is the level of care required to treat your substance use disorder. Other important factors include the length of your program and whether you use insurance.

Treatment costs in Arizona are roughly the national average. Statewide residential cost averages are roughly $56,789 without insurance. However you will likely pay less than the full price after your insurance benefits are applied to the cost of treatment. Below is a list of Arizona cost averages by care type. Use this benchmark when you are comparing local programs.

The money you spend on treatment will depend on the treatment center's setting, amenities, and the length of your program. Outpatient programs cost far less than residential care and are the most common format in the local area.

Medical detox and inpatient programs have the highest price. Insurance, AHCCCS and sliding scale options can lower your out of pocket expenses.

Several payment options are available in the six treatment centers that serve Kingman. Your payment options can include private insurance, self payment and AHCCCS. Many programs also offer financial assistance or sliding fee scales.

The information below shows how many local facilities accept each type of payment.

The payment option that makes the most sense in your situation can depend on your insurance coverage, financial assistance and income. The following information outlines how the main payment options work.

Treatment centers in Kingman provide a range of care options that include 2 detox programs, 2 inpatient programs and 5 outpatient clinics. Most facilities also have specialized programs that treat co-occurring mental health conditions at the same time as substance use disorders.

Medical detox provides 24 hour medically supervised withdrawal management that is usually the first step for opioid or alcohol dependence. Two area programs offer medically supervised detox. These include the Mohave Mental Health Clinic’s subacute facility that is a key resource in a rural county.

Inpatient and residential rehab provide a structured, live-in treatment environment when you need a safe space to begin your addiction recovery. Two local inpatient rehab programs provide services in the local area.

Outpatient treatment allows you to live at home and go to treatment. It is the most common treatment format in the area. This helps when you work or have family obligations. Outpatient care helps as a step down program from residential care or as your primary treatment depending on your needs.

Dual diagnosis care is a specialized program that treats addiction and mental health conditions like depression or anxiety at the same time. Six facilities in Kingman offer these specialized services. This is important given how often mental health and substance use overlap.

Sober living offers substance free housing to support your transition back to the community and your independent life. Two local homes provide this option that can be paired with aftercare planning. Aftercare can include counseling, job coaching and peer support that promotes your long term recovery.

Many facilities in Kingman offer treatment that is tailored to specific groups and substances. The list below counts how many programs offer each of the specialty treatment tracks.

The programs in Kingman treat a balanced mix of alcohol, opioids and methamphetamine. Three programs are focused on alcohol use disorder and three on opioid use disorder. Given the county’s methamphetamine burden, most also address stimulant use. Three facilities offer LGBTQ+ affirming addiction care, and others provide dedicated tracks for young adults, women, men and older adults.

Cost shouldn't keep you from getting the addiction treatment you need to improve your quality of life. Kingman residents can reach crisis support, treatment access lines and harm reduction resources at no charge. These resources also include 24/7 crisis and suicide prevention support.

The overdose rate in Kingman is very close to the Mohave County number. This is driven more by methamphetamine than almost anywhere else in Arizona. A recent county overdose review found methamphetamine in 70% of the deaths examined. This is the most common substance involved. Statewide overdose data declined in 2024, but the meth trend continues to press on rural counties.