Get Healing, Reflection & Support

Transform Your Life: Compassionate Alcohol & Drug Rehab at Camelback Recovery

Millions of Americans battle addiction, but you are not alone in this fight.
If drug or alcohol use is causing pain in your life or a loved one’s, help is within reach.
Addiction is a treatable brain disorder—with the right support, healing and recovery are possible.

Raising Comfort To The Highest Level

Why Choose Camelback Recovery?

Discover Our Personalized Treatment Plans

At Camelback Recovery, your journey to lasting sobriety matters. We provide personalized recovery services tailored to your unique needs, guiding you every step of the way. Whether through one-on-one and group therapy or the comfort of our luxurious sober living homes, we create a supportive environment where healing thrives. If you’re ready to reclaim your life, we’re here for you—every step, every moment. Serving Phoenix and all of Arizona, we are your trusted partner in recovery.

Your Journey to Healing Starts Here: Explore Our Treatment Options

Your recovery journey is unique, and we’re here to support you every step of the way. Whether you need the structured support of a Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) or the flexibility of an Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP), both offer proven, evidence-based treatments to help you build the coping skills needed for a strong, substance-free future.

Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP)

We provide the opportunity to take part in a personalized treatment plan that fits your lifestyle. Camelback Recovery offers two distinct programs for mental health clients.

Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)

We provide the opportunity to take part in a personalized treatment plan that fits your lifestyle. Camelback Recovery offers two distinct programs for mental health clients.

Comprehensive Care for Every Addiction

Alcohol use disorder

According to the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, the chronic inability to stop drinking alcohol affects 5.6% of American adults. It’s more common among people who have a family history of alcohol abuse or began drinking at an early age.

Cocaine addiction

The National Institute on Drug Abuse estimates that about 1.3 million people have cocaine use disorder. In addition to the risk for overdose, long-term health effects include damage to the heart, brain and blood vessels.

Fentanyl addiction

Fentanyl abuse has reached epidemic status in the U.S. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says the use of this dangerous substance has increased across all demographic groups.

Meth addiction

The National Institutes of Health report a dramatic rise in methamphetamine addiction and overdose between 2015 and 2019. As with heroin, this issue has affected even groups with historically low rates of street drug use.

Prescription drug addiction

This category includes dependence on prescription medications, either yours or taken from someone else. Commonly abused prescription drugs include painkillers, sedatives, barbiturates and benzodiazepines (Valium and Xanax, for example).