Arizona Detox Clinics That Accept Optum

Scottsdale Providence Recovery Center offers detox, inpatient residential care, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient and outpatient treatment in Scottsdale, Arizona, for adult men and women — a continuum deliberately designed to run about 90 days rather than the usual 28. Its co-occurring program, designed by clinical founder Daniel Nichols, LCSW, works from an integrated model with an abstinence focus, addressing depression, anxiety and trauma alongside substance use with EMDR and other trauma-focused therapies. Sober housing, including a women's house, supports the later stages. Private insurance, military insurance and self-payment are the routes to treatment here.

Pinnacle Peak Recovery's Shea Boulevard site in Scottsdale provides medically supported detox and residential treatment for adult men and women, the entry point to a continuum that continues through partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient care at the operator's other Scottsdale location. Treatment integrates medical care with trauma work aimed at the underlying causes rather than the symptoms, and there is a track designed for veterans. Pinnacle Peak was founded in Scottsdale in 2016 and is accredited by The Joint Commission and recognized by NAATP. Medicaid, Medicare, private and military insurance are accepted, and discounted self-pay rates are available for people without cover.

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.