Arizona Treatment That Accepts AHCCCS

Treatment Center·Outpatient Rehab

Crossroads Arcadia Center is a nonprofit Crossroads, Inc. campus on East Thomas Road in Phoenix, Arizona. Crossroads' residential campuses run the organization's 45-day program of counseling, psychoeducational groups, and 12-step and SMART Recovery meetings; this campus also hosts on-site recovery meetings. Among the accepted payers are AHCCCS, Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Humana and United Healthcare.

Treatment Center·Detox Clinic

Royal Life Detox provides medically supervised detox and residential treatment in Prescott, Arizona, for adult men and women, and is one of three Royal Life centers in the city. The organization keeps its facilities deliberately small, with fewer beds than most, and runs a structured step-down after detox: partial hospitalization for around four weeks followed by intensive outpatient, then traditional outpatient for ongoing care. Alongside group and individual therapy, relapse prevention, trauma work and 12-step content, guests can take part in kayaking, ropes courses and art therapy. Medicaid — AHCCCS in Arizona — is accepted, along with Medicare, private and military insurance, state funding and self-pay.

Outpatient Rehab·Detox Clinic

MIND 24-7 operates walk-in mental health clinics in Arizona open twenty-four hours a day, staffed by a licensed clinical team at all hours. No appointment or referral is needed, which is the whole design: the alternative for someone in crisis at 3am is usually an emergency department not equipped for it.

8 beds·Treatment Center

Life Transformation Recovery is a leading faith-based, non-profit addiction treatment center in northern Arizona.

Outpatient Rehab

Purpose Healing Center provides addiction and mental health treatment in Arizona and accepts nearly all AHCCCS plans as well as many private insurers in network — the combination that decides whether someone on state coverage can use a private center. It is accredited by The Joint Commission, and offers medication-assisted treatment where a safe detox requires it rather than treating medication as a last resort.

Outpatient Rehab

The Holbrook clinic is ChangePoint Integrated Health's substance use outpatient program for Navajo County, offering individual counseling, intensive outpatient groups and Suboxone therapy for opioid addiction. It sits inside an organization that has worked in the county since 1966 and runs its own 16-bed inpatient psychiatric hospital, so referral onward does not mean leaving the area. ChangePoint states that it will not refuse services because a person cannot pay, or because payment would come from Medicare, Medicaid or CHIP. Medicaid, Medicare, private and military insurance, state funding and public assistance are accepted, with a sliding fee schedule based on income.

Outpatient Rehab

The Adolescent Substance Abuse Program has run outpatient counseling for young people aged 12 to 18 involved with drugs and alcohol since 1991 — a single, narrow population it has not diversified away from in three decades. Its clinical lead has practiced as a licensed psychologist since 1987 and completed an APA-accredited predoctoral internship at the Boston VA Outpatient Clinic, specializing in substance use, adolescents and developmental disorders. Staff also work with Scottsdale's Juvenile Diversion and Veterans Court programs, so a court-referred family is not arriving somewhere unfamiliar with the process.

Treatment Center·Detox Clinic

Buena Vista Recovery's Tucson campus on East Pima Street provides medical detox, residential treatment, partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient care for substance use and co-occurring mental health conditions. Detox has dedicated alcohol and opioid pathways and uses medication-assisted treatment, and clients can step down through the full continuum without changing provider. The center is accredited by The Joint Commission, verifies insurance before admission, and runs alumni events after discharge. AHCCCS (Arizona's Medicaid program), Medicare, private and military insurance, state funding and self-pay are accepted.