Buena Vista Drug & Alcohol Recovery Center of Tucson
5151 E Pima St · Tucson, AZ 85712
- Detox
- Inpatient
- Outpatient
- Private insurance
130 treatment centers in and around Phoenix, reviewed against accreditation and licensing standards. Filter by level of care, what you can pay, and who the program is built for. Below the listings: what rehab costs here and how to pay for it.
Showing 1–25
| Thumbnail | Name | Address | Phone | Treatment | Insurance |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Calvary Healing Center Phoenix |
720 East Montebello Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85014 Calvary Healing Center is a treatment center for substance use and co occurring mental health disorders in Phoenix, Arizona. The center works with over a dozen insurance companies, including VA insurance, so payment shouldn’t be an obstacle to treatment. They offer medical detox, residential, and outpatient addiction treatment programs. Optional Faith Based Treatment Program in Phoenix Phoenix is a vibrant… |
|||
|
Southwest Behavioral Health 7th Avenue Outpatient Opioid Treatment Program |
1424 South 7th Avenue Bldg. C, Phoenix, AZ 85007 Southwest Behavioral Health 7th Avenue Outpatient Opioid Treatment Program is an outpatient addiction treatment center in Phoenix, Arizona specializing in medication assisted treatment for opioid use disorder. The program offers methadone and Suboxone services alongside counseling, case management and wraparound support for adults seeking recovery. With early morning dosing hours and integrated behavioral health services, the program is designed to… |
|||
|
Stonewall Institute |
4020 North 20th Street Suite 302, Phoenix, AZ 85016 Stonewall Institute’s Mesa Screening Center, in Phoenix, Arizona provides DUI services for adults and young adults including alcohol use screenings and evaluations. They also offer court ordered alcohol assessment and state licensed DUI classes. This center is right on the Valley Metro bus line so it’s easy to access services. Convenient MVD Screening Services Arizona’s Motor Vehicle Division (MVD) requires… |
|||
|
Vogue Recovery Center Inpatient and Outpatient Arizona |
4122 North 17th Street Building A and B, Phoenix, AZ 85016 You’ll find one location of Vogue Recovery Center Arizona, in Phoenix. They provide a full continuum of care for adults battling addiction and mental health conditions. Services here include medically supervised detox, residential treatment, and varying levels of outpatient care as well as sober living options. A Premier Recovery Center What stands out most to me is their upscale facility.… |
|||
|
Crossroads Phoenix |
2002 E Osborn Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85016 Crossroads Phoenix is a drug and alcohol rehab in Phoenix, Arizona, offering comprehensive substance use treatment as part of the broader Crossroads regional network. Located at 2002 E Osborn Rd, this site provides access to detox, residential and outpatient services for adults and young adults. The program emphasizes accessible, affordable and evidence based addiction care for individuals across the Phoenix… |
|||
|
Axiom Care - Whitton |
1106 E Whitton Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85014 In Phoenix, Axiom Care Whitton Residential is an addiction treatment center that admits men only. It treats substance use disorder (the clinical term for addiction) in a house of 24 beds. A clinician works with every resident, and a case manager does the same. Residential Treatment in Phoenix Residential treatment at Whitton means you stay at the house instead of… |
|||
|
|
Intensive Treatment Systems Central Clinic |
651 West Coolidge Street, Phoenix, AZ 85013 IIntensive Treatment Systems Central Clinic is a substance use treatment center in Phoenix, Arizona. The clinic specializes in treating opioid and alcohol use disorders for adults. Central Clinic provides a whole-patient approach that combines medications with mental health and recovery support to address the full scope of addiction. Medication-Assisted Treatment for Opioid and Alcohol Use Central Clinic's core focus is… |
|||
|
|
The River Source Phoenix |
2432 W Peoria Ave Suite 1227, Phoenix, AZ 85029 The River Source in Phoenix, Arizona, is a drug rehab facility that offers detox and outpatient treatment to adults struggling with substance abuse disorders. This treatment facility is committed to providing one on one, individually tailored recovery plans that blend both evidence based and holistic therapies. There’s a strong focus on prioritizing your emotional and spiritual wellbeing and the role… |
|||
|
|
Nirvana Recovery Drug and Alcohol Rehab |
21725 N 20th Ave #103, Phoenix, AZ 85027 Nirvana Recovery provides substance use and co-occurring mental health treatment in Phoenix, Arizona. They offer various programs that teach the skills needed to prevent relapse and maintain sobriety. Their team believes that everyone is capable of recovering from addiction. Flexible Treatment Options Along with residential programming, Nirvana offers outpatient services that provide flexibility for clients with work or family obligations.… |
|||
|
CPLC Chicanos Por La Causa Friendship Community Mental Health Center |
1107 East Tonto Street, Phoenix, AZ 85034 Chicanos Por La Causa or CPLC Friendship Community Mental Health Center in Phoenix, Arizona is a community based nonprofit organization. They support people through housing, education, advocacy, and health services. The residential and housing programs here are designed to give you a safe setting where you can completely focus on recovery from substance use disorder. We like the meal assistance… |
|||
|
Dynamic Living Counseling Central Phoenix |
1515 E. Osborn Rd., Suite B-101, Phoenix, AZ 85014 Dynamic Living Counseling is a Central Phoenix center providing substance use treatment and Arizona DUI compliance services for adults. The team treats clients through flexible outpatient programs, drug group treatment and relapse prevention, while serving men, women, young adults, veterans and criminal justice-referred populations. Dynamic Living Counseling delivers therapeutic and educational services in a caring, safe and compassionate environment. Outpatient… |
|||
|
Michael R. Zent Healthcare Center |
3001 North 33rd Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85017 The Michael R. Zent Healthcare Center provides services for the Jewish Family & Children's Services (JFCS) for many of the surrounding community’s primary and specialty healthcare needs. Part of their mission is to make psychotherapy and treatments available to children and underserved community members with unique struggles, including substance use disorders (SUDs). As a nonprofit, JFCS does not deny access… |
|||
|
Phoenix VA Health Care System Midtown CBOC |
5040 North 15th Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85015 Phoenix VA Health Care System Midtown CBOC is a community based outpatient clinic serving Veterans in Phoenix, Arizona with addiction treatment and mental health services. The clinic offers outpatient substance use disorder programs, individual and group therapy, and co-occurring disorder treatment exclusively for Veterans and active duty military personnel. With an integrated Wellness and Spine Center and trauma informed care,… |
|||
|
The Salvation Army Phoenix Adult Rehabilitation Center |
1625 South Central Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85004 The Salvation Army Phoenix Adult Rehabilitation Center is a faith-based addiction treatment center in Phoenix, Arizona, offering residential recovery for adults struggling with alcohol and substance use. The program combines housing, meals, work therapy, counseling and spiritual support within a structured, long-term model. Many appreciate its no-cost, donor-supported approach that lowers barriers to lasting recovery. Residential Rehab with a Spiritual… |
|||
|
Chicanos Por La Causa Phoenix |
3216 W Van Buren St, Phoenix, AZ 85009 If you’re looking for a recovery space in Phoenix that feels like a true community, Chicanos Por La Causa’s Community Center is a culturally rich and bilingual sanctuary that has been a pillar in Arizona since 1982. Diversity Embraced What I personally love about CPLC is how they celebrate diversity. Whether you speak English or Spanish, you’re welcomed with open… |
|||
|
Camelback Recovery Treatment Center North 16th Street |
4527 N 16th St Suite 200, Phoenix, AZ 85016 Camelback Recovery Treatment Center North 16th Street is a luxury addiction and mental health treatment provider in Phoenix, Arizona that offers a full continuum of care including detox, inpatient, PHP, IOP, sober living, and recovery coaching. The center specializes in dual diagnosis treatment, trauma focused care, and evidence based therapies such as CBT, DBT, EMDR, and Medication Assisted Treatment. Dual… |
|||
|
|
A Better Today - Drug and Alcohol Rehab Phoenix |
4801 E McDowell Rd, Phoenix, AZ 85008 A Better Today (ABT) Recovery Services in Phoenix, Arizona, offers comprehensive addiction treatment for adults aged 18 and older. While they treat a range of substance use disorders (SUD), many clients participate in treatment programs for individuals recovering from heroin use disorders. Holistic Outpatient Addiction Treatment for Adults Building a strong foundation for recovery from day one is critical. Treatment… |
|||
|
Alcohol Recovery Solutions |
15215 South 48th Street Suite 150, Phoenix, AZ 85044 Alcohol Recovery Solutions is an outpatient drug and alcohol rehab in Phoenix, Arizona, providing substance use treatment, counseling and DUI education for adults and young adults. Located at 15215 South 48th Street, Suite 150, the program offers both in person and online care for alcohol use, substance use and cooccurring mental health concerns. The center emphasizes a calming, supportive environment… |
|||
|
Arizona Center for Change |
4205 North 7th Avenue Suite 311, Phoenix, AZ 85013 Arizona Center for Change is a drug and alcohol treatment center for adults, located in Phoenix, Arizona. Programs include outpatient programs, counseling, trauma treatment, parenting programs, and aftercare. Most major insurance plans and private pay are accepted. |
|||
|
Banner University Medical Center Phoenix |
1111 East McDowell Road, Phoenix, AZ 85006 Banner University Medical Center Phoenix is a hospital-based behavioral health and addiction treatment provider in Phoenix, Arizona, set within a nationally recognized academic medical center affiliated with the University of Arizona College of Medicine Phoenix. The campus offers inpatient and outpatient behavioral health care for adults 18 and older, with addiction services that include medication supported treatment, alcohol withdrawal management… |
|||
|
Behavioral Systems Southwest Phoenix Residential Re entry Center |
2846 East Roosevelt Street, Phoenix, AZ 85008 Behavioral Systems Southwest operates the Phoenix Residential Re-Entry Center, a 70-bed federally contracted reentry program serving ex-offender populations in Phoenix, Arizona. Working with clients placed through the Federal Bureau of Prisons and U.S. Probation, the program emphasizes cognitive behavioral change methods to support clean, sober and crime-free living. Their mission centers on breaking the criminal cycle by helping residents reintegrate… |
|||
|
Black Family and Child Services |
1522 East Southern Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85040 Black Family and Child Services provides behavioral health and substance use treatment in Phoenix, Arizona. The organization offers substance use treatment and co-occurring disorder care for a range of populations, including men, women, young adults, adults and seniors. Rooted in a family and community-centered approach, the program is designed to meet people where they are and support lasting recovery alongside… |
|||
|
Center for Behavioral Health Phoenix |
1501 East Washington Street, Phoenix, AZ 85034 Center for Behavioral Health Phoenix is an outpatient addiction treatment center in Phoenix, Arizona, serving adults living with substance use disorders. Located at 1501 East Washington Street, the program specializes in outpatient detox and medication assisted treatment for opioid use disorder, alongside counseling and relapse prevention support. As part of a broader behavioral health network, the facility focuses on evidence… |
|||
|
Community Bridges Central City Addiction Recovery Center |
2770 East Van Buren Street, Phoenix, AZ 85008 Community Bridges Central City Addiction Recovery Center is an addiction treatment center in Phoenix, Arizona, offering outpatient substance use treatment and integrated behavioral health services for adults and young adults. Located at 2770 East Van Buren Street, the program combines ambulatory detox, outpatient care, medication supported treatment and crisis behavioral health services. As a CARF accredited site within the Community… |
|||
|
Community Bridges Center for Excellence |
8825 North 23rd Avenue, Phoenix, AZ 85021 Located in Phoenix, Arizona, Community Bridges Center for Excellence is a dual diagnosis drug and alcohol rehab for adults and adolescents. Treatment services include detox, inpatient treatment, outpatient programs, medication assisted treatment (MAT), counseling, peer support, recovery groups, mental health treatment, mobile crisis teams, supportive housing, and aftercare. There are also specialist programs for Veterans, adolescents, and parents. Community Bridges… |
|||
No centers match all of these filters.
View more listings near Phoenix or search by the letter of cities in Arizona.
Frequently asked questions
Our Phoenix directory pulls every licensed facility listed in the SAMHSA national treatment locator, then layers on accreditation status, level-of-care coverage, payment options and specialty programs so families can filter the field down to programs that actually fit their situation. Listings are organized to surface the information most often used during a real intake call: what insurance is accepted, whether medical detox is on site, which populations the program is designed for and what accreditation bodies have reviewed the facility. We prioritize programs accredited by The Joint Commission or CARF International, programs licensed by the Arizona Department of Health Services and programs that publish clear admissions criteria.
We do not accept payment for placement in the directory. Listings update as facilities open, close or change their service offerings.
Phoenix is the county seat of Maricopa County, the state capital, and the fifth-largest city in the United States by population. It anchors the Phoenix-Mesa-Chandler metropolitan area, which the federal government classifies as a large central metro and which contains the majority of the state's behavioral health infrastructure. Our directory lists 130 licensed rehab facilities serving Phoenix and the surrounding metro, including 44 with on-site medical detox, 51 with inpatient programs and 108 offering some form of outpatient care. Families can also browse the full Arizona rehab directory for programs in nearby cities like Mesa, Scottsdale, Glendale and Tempe.
Maricopa County's behavioral health system runs through AHCCCS, the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System, with Mercy Care ACC-RBHA acting as the regional behavioral health agreement plan for Maricopa, Pinal and Gila counties. Major nonprofit and hospital providers operating in the metro include Banner Health, Valleywise Health, Community Bridges, Inc. (CBI), Terros Health and Native American Connections. The Maricopa County Department of Public Health runs an Overdose Fatality Review Board that publishes annual prevention recommendations, and the Maricopa County Superior Court operates an Adult Drug Court Program as a treatment-focused alternative to incarceration for nonviolent drug-related offenses.
The metro is in the middle of a fentanyl-driven overdose crisis. In 2024, fentanyl was involved in 59% of fatal overdoses in Maricopa County, and methamphetamines were involved in 67%, with poly-substance overdoses now the dominant pattern. Phoenix-area programs increasingly screen for both opioid and stimulant use at intake, and many residential providers are equipped to manage withdrawal from fentanyl and other synthetic opioids alongside co-occurring mental health conditions.
For people new to the search, the range of addiction treatment options in Phoenix is unusually deep for a single metro. For example, there are dedicated programs for veterans at the Phoenix VA, large tribally affiliated providers serving Native American Connections and Indian Health Service members, faith-based residential campuses and dozens of licensed medication-assisted treatment clinics. The right starting point depends on insurance, the substances involved, whether medical detox is needed and whether there is a co-occurring mental health condition.
The cost of treatment in Phoenix varies widely by level of care, length of stay, insurance status and whether the program offers luxury amenities. Statewide averages give the clearest picture for what to expect. Phoenix sits near or slightly above the Arizona average because it concentrates most of the state's residential and specialty programs, including several higher-amenity facilities in the surrounding Scottsdale and Paradise Valley areas. Most people with insurance pay only a fraction of the published cost. Be sure to check your insurance benefits early in the search, as this is often the single biggest factor in the final out-of-pocket number. Our overview of how to verify your rehab benefits walks through that process.
The 130 licensed facilities in our Phoenix directory accept a wide mix of payment methods. Self-payment and private insurance are the most common; AHCCCS coverage is accepted by more than half of facilities; and a meaningful share of programs offer sliding-scale fees or financial assistance for people who do not qualify for Medicaid and do not have private insurance.
Below is a breakdown of how each major payment type works for Phoenix residents.Medicare is the federal health insurance program for adults 65 and older and people with qualifying disabilities. Both Medicare Part A (hospital insurance) and Part B (medical insurance) cover addiction treatment when provided by a Medicare-approved facility. This includes inpatient detox, residential rehab in certain settings and outpatient counseling and screening. Part D covers medications used in treatment. Of the 130 facilities in our Phoenix directory, 51 accept Medicare. Out-of-pocket costs depend on whether the person has a supplemental plan or a Medicare Advantage plan. For a deeper overview, see our guide to using insurance for rehab.
Arizona Medicaid is administered as the Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS) and covers substance use disorder treatment under the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act. In Maricopa County, behavioral health benefits for most AHCCCS members are delivered through Mercy Care ACC-RBHA, which contracts with community mental health centers, mobile crisis teams and licensed treatment programs across the metro. AHCCCS covers medically supervised detox, residential and inpatient care, intensive outpatient and standard outpatient programs, individual and group counseling and medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder. Eligibility is income-based and also extends to children, pregnant women, older adults and people with certain disabilities. Of the 130 facilities in our Phoenix directory, 74 accept AHCCCS.
TRICARE is the health care program for active-duty service members, retirees, National Guard and Reserve members and their families. Twenty-eight facilities in our Phoenix directory accept TRICARE. Veterans enrolled with the Department of Veterans Affairs can also receive substance use treatment directly through the Phoenix VA Health Care System, which operates a Substance Use Disorder Treatment Program and a Domiciliary residential program at its main campus on East Indian School Road. Additional resources for service members and their families are listed on our rehab resources for veterans page.
Ninety facilities in our Phoenix directory accept private health insurance, and most of these accept several major in-state and national carriers. Coverage and out-of-pocket cost depend on the plan's deductible, coinsurance and in-network providers. Confirming benefits before admission, asking the facility about prior authorization and understanding whether the program is in-network are the three steps that most strongly predict the final cost.
Twenty-nine Phoenix-area facilities offer sliding-scale fees that adjust the cost of care based on income, and 53 offer some form of financial assistance for people who do not qualify for Medicaid and do not have private insurance. Twenty-three facilities offer financing or payment plans that spread the cost across the length of treatment. People paying out-of-pocket can also ask whether a facility has scholarship beds or grant-funded slots; availability changes often.
Three facilities in our Phoenix directory offer fully free treatment to qualifying clients, typically through grant funding, state contracts or charitable foundations. The state of Arizona also funds a network of providers that offer subsidized or no-cost treatment to low-income residents who do not have insurance and do not qualify for AHCCCS. People without coverage can also explore rehab scholarships from private foundations and recovery-focused nonprofits.
Our Phoenix directory includes 44 facilities offering medical detox, 51 with inpatient or residential programs, 8 with partial hospitalization programs, 3 with formal intensive outpatient programs, 108 with standard outpatient services, 90 with co-occurring (dual diagnosis) treatment and 17 sober living homes. Most people moving through Phoenix-area treatment pass through more than one level of care over the course of recovery.
Medical detox involves a short stay (typically 3 to 10 days) in a facility where withdrawal symptoms are managed by clinical staff. It is often the first step for people with significant alcohol, opioid or benzodiazepine dependence, where unsupervised withdrawal can be medically dangerous.
Residential or inpatient rehab programs in Phoenix run from short-term 28-day stays to long-term 90-day or longer programs. Residents live on site, follow a structured daily schedule of group and individual therapy and have 24-hour clinical support. This level of care fits people with moderate to severe substance use disorders or those leaving an unstable home environment.
Partial hospitalization is a high-intensity day program. Participants attend treatment six to eight hours a day, five or more days a week, then return home or to sober housing in the evening. PHP is a common step down from residential care and a step up from intensive outpatient. See our overview of PHP treatment for details.
Intensive outpatient programs (IOPs) typically involve three to four group sessions per week plus individual counseling, while standard outpatient involves a lower-intensity weekly schedule. Both let people keep working, attending school or caring for family during treatment. Read more about outpatient rehab and how to tell whether it is the right level of care.
Ninety Phoenix-area facilities are equipped to treat substance use disorders alongside co-occurring mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, PTSD or bipolar disorder. Integrated treatment, where both conditions are addressed by the same clinical team, has stronger outcomes than treating either condition alone.
Sober living homes provide a structured, substance-free residence after formal treatment ends. Phoenix has 17 facility-affiliated sober living options in our directory, with many more independent operators across the metro. Most people pair sober living with outpatient counseling, peer support or other forms of rehab aftercare for the first 6 to 12 months in recovery.
Across every level of care, Phoenix programs draw on evidence-based addiction therapy approaches including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), motivational interviewing, contingency management, family therapy and trauma-focused therapy. Most programs blend several modalities based on individual assessment.
Most Phoenix-area facilities serve a general adult population, but the metro also has dozens of programs designed around specific populations and substance use patterns. The counts below reflect the number of facilities in our directory that report serving each group.
The resources below are run by government agencies, accredited health systems and established nonprofits with a verifiable Phoenix presence. Many are free; the rest charge on a sliding scale or accept AHCCCS. None of these listings are paid placements.
If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. For mental health and substance use crises that do not require emergency medical response, the following lines are answered 24 hours a day. Additional suicide prevention resources are available year-round.
The Maricopa County Department of Public Health (MCDPH) publishes overdose surveillance data, runs the Overdose Fatality Review Board and operates the SafeCare1 Behavioral Health Crisis Center. Public Health: 4041 N Central Ave, Phoenix, AZ 85012. Phone: 602-506-6900. Web: maricopa.gov
Harm reduction services reduce the immediate health risks of drug use, including overdose, HIV and hepatitis C, while keeping the door open to treatment for people who are not yet ready to stop.
Maricopa County, which contains Phoenix, is one of the five Arizona counties with opioid overdose death rates above the state average. The data below reflects the most recent confirmed reporting period from county and state sources.
Medical reviewer
Katie Brown, MD
As a recent family medicine graduate, Dr. Katie Brown has a solid foundation in addiction medicine. She is certified to prescribe Suboxone for opioid use disorder and has treated many cases of substance use disorder in her clinic. She is…
Read bio
Author
Kerry Nenn, BSW
Kerry Nenn is a full-time writer whose 10 published books include self-improvement and children’s titles. She has written and edited extensively in the addiction/recovery and nonprofit sectors. She also contributes regularly to international journal publications and industry-leading websites. Her work…
Read bio