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If you are in crisis, call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. In an emergency, call 911.

Two men talking on the stone porch of a ranch house among pines in Prescott at golden hour

Steady Ground in the Pines of Prescott

Detox, residential and outpatient care for alcohol and drug use. Call any hour and a real person answers.

Five Levels of Care, One Trail

Most people move through more than one level. You step down as things get steadier, with the same team the whole way. Tap a level to see what it means.

  • Medical detox is round the clock care while your body clears alcohol or drugs. Nurses check on you day and night, and doctors use medicine to ease withdrawal and keep you safe.
  • Residential means you live at the house. Your days have groups, one on one therapy, meals, hikes and rest, with staff here every hour.
  • Partial hospitalization is a full treatment day, then home or sober living at night. It is a common step after residential.
  • Intensive outpatient is three hour groups three times a week, in the morning or evening, so you can keep working or going to school.
  • Outpatient is a weekly therapy visit and an alumni group. Many people stay with it for six months to a year.
Group session in a timber beamed room with tall windows onto the pines
Groups of eight to ten, led by licensed counselors, twice a day in residential.
Counselor and a woman talking at a picnic table under ponderosa pines
One on one therapy every week, outside when the weather is good.
Mother and her adult son walking a gravel path among granite rocks
Family visits on Sundays and a family group on Wednesdays.

Where Do People Usually Start?

Six quick questions for you or someone you love. You see which level people in a similar spot usually start with. It is a guide, not a decision. Nothing here is saved or sent.

What is the main substance?
How often?
Tried to stop or cut back before?
What happens when they stop?
Is there a safe, steady place to live?
Work or school right now?
People in a similar spot usually start with

Residential

  1. Detox
  2. Residential
  3. PHP
  4. IOP
  5. Outpatient

An assessment decides, not this page. A free 45 minute call with our clinical team looks at health, history and what you need. If another program fits better, we say so.

Insurance. We check your benefits before you come, usually within an hour, and tell you what you would owe in writing.

Not ready to call us? The SAMHSA National Helpline is free and open 24 hours at 1-800-662-4357.

Call for a Free Assessment

General information, not medical advice. Stopping alcohol or benzos suddenly after heavy daily use can be dangerous. Talk to a doctor first. In an emergency, call 911.

A Day at the House

Residential days have a rhythm. Here is a normal Tuesday. Swipe or scroll the row.

Residents cooking breakfast together in the lodge kitchen
7:00 amBreakfast. Residents take turns cooking with our chef.
Morning group in the great room
9:00 amMorning group. Skills for cravings, stress and sleep.
One on one session at a picnic table in the pines
11:00 amOne on one. Therapy with the same counselor each week.
Small group hiking through the Granite Dells near Watson Lake
3:00 pmOutside. A walk at the Granite Dells or Thumb Butte.
Evening on the porch of the house
7:30 pmPorch time. A meeting, a phone call home, then quiet.

Photos show the kind of day we plan. Every stay is different.

From Alumni and Families

4.8
★★★★★143 Google reviews

Sample reviews written for this demo. Your site shows your real Google reviews, word for word.

Daniel R. Prescott Valley

I called at 2 in the morning and a real person picked up. They talked me through the next day and had a detox bed by that afternoon.

Linda S. Chino Valley

They were honest with us about what insurance would cover before my son went in. No surprises, and they called me every week.

Marco T. Cottonwood

IOP in the evenings let me keep my job. The counselors treated me like an adult, not a problem.

Questions People Ask on the First Call

How do I know which level of care I need?

A free assessment with our clinical team decides. It takes about 45 minutes by phone. We use the same criteria most insurers use, and we tell you honestly if another program is a better fit for you.

Does insurance cover treatment?

Most private plans cover some or all of detox, residential and outpatient care. We check your benefits before you come, usually within an hour, and tell you what you would owe in writing.

Can I keep my job during treatment?

Often, yes. Intensive outpatient and outpatient groups meet in the morning or evening around work. For a residential stay, we help you with FMLA paperwork so your job is protected under federal law.

Do you offer medication for opioid use?

Yes. Our doctors can start and manage buprenorphine and naltrexone when they fit your care. Medication is one tool among many, and it is your choice.

Can my family visit?

Yes. Family visits are on Sunday afternoons after the first week, and our family program meets by video on Wednesday evenings. Families are part of care here, if you want them to be.

People come to us from Prescott, Prescott Valley, Chino Valley, Dewey-Humboldt, Cottonwood, Camp Verde, Sedona, Flagstaff, Wickenburg and the Phoenix area, about 90 minutes south.

Talk to Someone Tonight

2400 Willow Creek Rd, Prescott. Admissions answers 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Call (928) 555-0156