Banner University Medicine Women's Phoenix

You'll find the institute at 1441 N. 12th St., in Phoenix's Central City, on a campus that provides maternity care and general women's healthcare too. Because of that setting, substance use care takes place side by side with medical and perinatal attention rather than separately. This counts for women who are pregnant or dealing with a mental health condition at the same time.

Staff describe care that mixes medical management with counseling, and the program runs about a week for most people. Someone entering detox is stabilized first, then moved into the short-term residential track if that level of care fits. Discharge planning points toward outpatient treatment so support continues after the residential days end.

The center holds Joint Commission accreditation and treats substance use and mental health concerns together. Banner University Medicine Women's Phoenix accepts women only, and the rehab is built around gender-specific care. Family and referral sources can call the center directly to ask what a bed opening looks like this week.

For anyone comparing options across the city, this is one of roughly 200 SAMHSA-listed facilities in the Phoenix area. People comparing drug rehab in Phoenix can check levels of care and insurance before calling. The listing is a starting point, not a promise of admission.

Detox and residential rehab in Phoenix

Detox is the first level of care listed, and it is medical: staff monitor people coming off alcohol, benzodiazepines or opioids and manage withdrawal on site. A residential rehab track follows for women who need structure and daily clinical contact rather than outpatient visits. The typical program length is 7 days, though individual plans vary with diagnosis and medical need.

Therapeutic offerings include dialectical behavior therapy, group work, individual sessions, and cognitive behavioral therapy, plus acupuncture, somatic experiencing, nutrition counseling, Twelve Step facilitation, and transcranial magnetic stimulation. This Phoenix rehab combines evidence-based counseling with medical and gender-specific care for women. Once residential care ends, the center's aftercare listing points to outpatient treatment, so planning continues past discharge.

1. Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation
2. 1-on-1 Counseling
3. Acupuncture
4. Gender-Specific
5. Group Therapy
6. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
7. Twelve Step Facilitation
8. Nutrition Counseling
9. Somatic Experiencing
10. Bio-Medical

Who the Phoenix institute serves

1. Women only, including pregnant women who need substance use or mental health care
2. Women with co-occurring disorders such as depression, anxiety or post traumatic stress disorder
3. Women being treated for alcohol, benzodiazepine or opioid use
4. Women with perinatal mental health concerns or bipolar disorder
5. Women dealing with grief and loss, codependency or chronic relapse
6. Women who want a short residential stay with medical oversight

What the Phoenix campus setting is like

Accommodations have air conditioning and come as either private or shared rooms, on grounds the center says are meant to resemble a hospital rather than a getaway. Air-conditioned rooms, private or shared, are available at this Phoenix rehab center, which has a hospital-style setting. Meeting offerings include AA and NA groups as well as alternative support sessions, and the staff speak English. What you find is a clinical setting with medical personnel close by, not a retreat set far outside the city.

Paying for care at Banner

Cash pay rates are shown as a private payment option, and because the center does not publish prices, request a written estimate before committing. If you pay privately, ask Banner University Medicine Women's Phoenix for cash pay rates in writing. Arizona's Medicaid program, AHCCCS, covers some inpatient and residential behavioral health care, so check eligibility with the center's billing office instead of assuming. When insurance is involved, confirm detox and residential benefits before arrival, because the two levels may be authorized differently.

Questions to ask the institute

1. Is a bed open in detox or residential care this week, and how long is the wait?
2. Does my AHCCCS plan or private insurance cover a 7-day stay here?
3. Will my prenatal care continue on site during residential treatment?
4. How is medication management handled during detox from alcohol or benzodiazepines?
5. What outpatient treatment do you arrange at discharge?