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Arizona Women’s Recovery Center

4201 North 16th Street, STE 140
Phoenix, AZ 85016
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Illustration of a multi-story medical detox center and inpatient drug rehabilitation hospital.

About Arizona Women’s Recovery Center

Their residential housing program accommodates up to 6 pregnant women to care for their newborns. Housing is also available for up to 19 women with young children. Short-term, 3-6-month housing programs are available for other clients. Clients receive 24/7 monitoring and access to the center’s outpatient programs. Recreational activities, transportation, meals, and peer support are provided.

The outpatient program focuses on mental health recovery and rehabilitation, life-skills development, and sober/independent living. Individual or group counseling, 12-Step program facilitation, psychiatric evaluations, and medication and case management are included. Family services, such as counseling, parental training, and support in building healthy relationships, are emphasized. Outpatient clients also receive vocational and educational training in clerical and customer service and are eligible for residential relocation services.

Arizona Women’s Recovery Center accepts all forms of AHCCCS plans and may be able to work with other major insurance providers, such as Aetna, Cigna, BlueCross BlueShield, Humana, and others. Financial assistance, including need-based grants, is available. Please check with your provider for specific details concerning out-of-network coverage.

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Fact checked and written by:
Peter Lee, PhD
Edited by:
Kerry Nenn, BSW

Latest Reviews

MOMMY & MINES
6 months ago on Google
1
This recovery center failed to address my concerns and instead dismissed them without genuine consideration. When I raised the issue of being disrespected by one of their counselors in front of a class, I was met with gaslighting rather than understanding or accountability. Despite my consistent cooperation, attendance, and communication, the center discharged me without providing a clear or valid reason. I believe this decision was unfair and unprofessional, and it reflected more on the staff’s biases than on my conduct or progress as a client. Not one staff member from the center has reached out to follow up or address my concerns, and there has been a noticeable lack of accountability. The new intern, Lauren, frequently smiles or appears cheerful when clients are deeply upset, which felt dismissive of my struggles. Throughout my time there, I observed that staff support seems to favor other employees over clients. It appears that the level of care may depend on compliance with staff, which could leave clients who question or disagree feeling unsupported. Since my discharge, my mental health has deteriorated. I have struggled to maintain stability and have reverted to unhealthy coping mechanisms. This experience has left me feeling hopeless and discouraged about seeking further treatment. I believe the actions of this facility were unprofessional, unethical, and potentially harmful to clients’ well-being. I’m sharing this experience in hopes that future clients will be treated with the respect, transparency, and compassion that everyone in recovery deserves.
Kayla Speer
6 months ago on Google
1
In 2016, I was a newly single mother. My son was 2 months old at the time. I was get overwhelmed. Another mother offered to take my son. Little did I know the incident that unfolded that day. According to this mothers room mate, the mother was by herself for about 10 minutes unsupervised in her room before my child started crying. The mother ran to the roommate complaining of a bruise on my child's inner thigh. Roommate instructed this mother to get staff. The mother got a staff member and they said they would take care of it. At that point my child was returned back to me. No staff member or this mother ever mention anything to me. It wasn't until a few days later, all 6 girls ended up in a group session jumped me. I was crying hysterically as I didn't know anything. Then cps showed up and started investigating a week or 2 later. It wasn't until a tdm meeting that my baby was taken. I did notice the bruise and found out it was a birth mark. The birth mark took a year and a half to go away. I have pictures of it. In 2017/2018, I reached out to the roommate of this mother. This individual told me the story of what happened. And did know they were aware of bringing it up in the group session and was planned between all the girls to confront and jump me. She also stated she believed that this mother on purpose did pinch my sweet baby as she had an issue with me. She apologized for participating. She also stated shortly after i left, she was kicked out. I ended up leaving because this program was forcing me to talk about my feelings right after they allowed my baby to be taken. To this day, the mother who injuried my baby has been arrested for drug possession and domestic violence. Her own children has been in cps custody multiple times due to putting them in harms way. On the other hand, I did watch girls get kicked out for being on certain medications. This program guaranteed me to find housing if I couldn't stay and teach me life and parenting skills. I never learned any life or parenting skills. And when I left I couldn't come back for my stuff. And was left homeless. When I did get my stuff is was only a quarter of what I brought into that place. I found out later on from a old staff member, they took all the baby stuff my family got him and let the girls pick what they wanted and put the rest into storage. They stole over $500 worth of baby items. My family was pissed. To this day I don't recommend this place to anyone. Those girls I lived with only 3 out of 6-10 of them actually made it and still ha custody of their kids. In 2016, they only had 1 graduate. in 2017, they had 2 graduates. I haven't heard of a graduate since. Mostly it's mom's getting kicked out. Also they had a NP for a doctor which overdid medication turns out I didn't need any medication at all. UPDATE: I requested my file. I found that the only time things were reported during meetings only. These issues were not documented in writing such as daily reports. No incident reports were ever put in my file. They didnt report 6 months worth of issues. Their cps report was 6 months worth of issues. That was not present at the time. They only reported when i wanted to leave the program. They made a second report after i volunteeringly checked myself out of the hospital and refused to talk to them. They made a plan to get rid of me. By taking away my baby then wouldnt let me come back. Stole over $500 worth of baby items my family bought for my son. They couldn't find out what was wrong with me. Then they got a report done and never gave me the documents. They also was getting hospital information from the nurses without an ROI signed. So HIPPA violations. In reality my baby should of never been taken. I also talked to central registry about my background with cps. They saw several red flags. After almost 8 years, they have opened an investigation on both cps cases i had opened and specific individual or individuals to get to the bottom of things. They were even questioning everything.
Lilly Aiken
7 months ago on Google
1
I’m writing to express deep concern about how I’ve been treated by this program. I was told I may be denied supportive housing because my medical condition was misinterpreted as a behavioral issue. During group sessions, I sometimes need to get up briefly to get water. This is not a matter of defiance — it’s a direct result of my prescribed medication, which causes dryness and makes it difficult to speak. Instead of being understood or accommodated, I was treated as if I was being disruptive. Holly had promised me a water bottle to help with this issue, but I never received one. This might seem small, but it mattered a lot — I’m currently homeless and couldn’t afford to buy one myself. It was supposed to be a simple accommodation that could have helped me fully participate. The way this was handled made me feel powerless, misunderstood, and dismissed. It’s painful to know that a program meant to support people could deny someone over something as basic as the need for water. It felt like my basic needs and dignity were overlooked, and that my medical challenges were turned into a reason for exclusion instead of an opportunity for compassion and support. I truly hope this situation is reviewed carefully, and that future participants receive the understanding and reasonable accommodations they deserve.
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Rehab Score

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Scoring is assigned by a proprietary system which helps surface key metrics that determine quality. The 10-point scale factors in categories such as operations, customer satisfaction, and trust metrics. Read Full MethodologyCaret icon
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6.2 / 10

Accepted Insurance

Please contact to verify your specific insurance provider.

Arizona Women’s Recovery Center works with several private insurance providers, please contact to verify your specific insurance provider.

Other Forms of Payment

Medicaid is a state based program that helps lower-income individuals and families pay for healthcare. Medicaid covers addiction treatment so those enrolled can use their coverage to pay for rehab. When a program accepts Medicaid the client often pays very little or nothing out of their own pocket.

Self-pay involves paying for treatment out of your own pocket. You can use savings or credit, get a personal loan, or receive help from family and friends to fund your treatment. If you don't have insurance or your insurance plan doesn't cover a specific program, self-pay can help ensure you still get the care you need.

Sliding scale payments are based on a client's income and family size. The goal is to make treatment affordable to everyone. By taking these factors into account, addiction recovery care providers help ensure that your treatment does not become a financial burden to you or your family, eliminating one barrier to care.

Medicare is a federal program that provides health insurance for those 65 and older. It also serves people under 65 with chronic and disabling health challenges. To use Medicare for addiction treatment you need to find a program that accepts Medicare and is in network with your plan. Out of pocket costs and preauthorization requirements vary, so always check with your provider.

Addiction Treatments

Levels of Care

Arizona Women's Recovery Center provides medically managed detoxification services to safely support women through the withdrawal process.

The center offers residential inpatient treatment in a structured, supportive environment designed specifically for women's recovery needs.

Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) at Arizona Women's Recovery Center provides treatment several days per week while allowing clients to live at home.

Arizona Women's Recovery Center offers ongoing outpatient counseling and support services to help women maintain recovery.

Treatments

Arizona Women's Recovery Center provides comprehensive substance abuse treatment for women struggling with addiction to alcohol and drugs.

The center treats women recovering from alcohol addiction through evidence-based counseling and group-based recovery support services.

Arizona Women's Recovery Center helps women recover from addiction to opioids, methamphetamine, cocaine, prescription drugs, and other substances.

The center addresses opioid addiction in women through specialized treatment programming with medication-assisted options when clinically appropriate.

Arizona Women's Recovery Center specializes in treating women with substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions like depression, anxiety, PTSD, and bipolar disorder.

The center employs a dual diagnosis approach addressing both addiction and underlying mental health concerns with trauma-informed care.

Programs

Arizona Women's Recovery Center provides comprehensive, gender-specific addiction treatment addressing the unique needs of women in recovery.

Arizona Women's Recovery Center offers a specialized Pregnant Women's Residential Program with trauma-informed, family-focused support.

Arizona Women's Recovery Center includes a Women with Children's Residential Program providing family-centered treatment for mothers in recovery.

Clinical Services

Arizona Women's Recovery Center provides one-on-one counseling sessions tailored to each client's recovery needs and personal circumstances.

The center utilizes group-based recovery support and therapeutic sessions as a core component of its women-focused treatment programs.

Family therapy services help clients rebuild relationships and involve loved ones in the recovery process at Arizona Women's Recovery Center.

Arizona Women's Recovery Center uses evidence-based CBT to help clients identify and modify harmful thought patterns related to substance use.

DBT is offered at Arizona Women's Recovery Center to help women develop coping skills and emotional regulation strategies.

The center provides relapse prevention focused programming to help women maintain long-term recovery and identify triggers.

Arizona Women's Recovery Center employs a trauma-informed care model to help clients address the impact of past trauma in recovery.

Life skills training at Arizona Women's Recovery Center helps women rebuild their lives and develop practical skills for sustained recovery.

Amenities

  • private iconPrivate Setting
  • car iconPrivate Transportation

Staff & Accreditations

Staff

Beverly A. Wohlert

Chief Executive Officer

Eric Henderson

Chief Financial Officer

Holly Williamson, MA, LISAC

Clinical Director

Carol Lagnese

Substance Abuse Counselor and Program Supervisor

Accreditations

The Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) is a non-profit organization that specifically accredits rehab organizations. Founded in 1966, CARF's, mission is to help service providers like rehab facilities maintain high standards of care.

CARF Accreditation: Yes

The Joint Commission, formerly known as JCAHO, is a nonprofit organization that accredits rehab organizations and programs. Founded in 1951, the Joint Commision's mission is to improve the quality of patient care and demonstrating the quality of patient care.

Joint Commission Accreditation: Yes

Contact Information

Building icon

4201 North 16th Street, STE 140, Phoenix, AZ 85016

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Reviews of Arizona Women’s Recovery Center

3.7/5 (3 reviews)
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Google Reviews

3.7 (3 reviews)
MOMMY & MINES
6 months ago
1

This recovery center failed to address my concerns and instead dismissed them without genuine consideration. When I raised the issue of being disrespected by one of their counselors in front of a class, I was met with gaslighting rather than understanding or accountability. Despite my consistent cooperation, attendance, and communication, the center discharged me without providing a clear or valid reason. I believe this decision was unfair and unprofessional, and it reflected more on the staff’s biases than on my conduct or progress as a client. Not one staff member from the center has reached out to follow up or address my concerns, and there has been a noticeable lack of accountability. The new intern, Lauren, frequently smiles or appears cheerful when clients are deeply upset, which felt dismissive of my struggles. Throughout my time there, I observed that staff support seems to favor other employees over clients. It appears that the level of care may depend on compliance with staff, which could leave clients who question or disagree feeling unsupported. Since my discharge, my mental health has deteriorated. I have struggled to maintain stability and have reverted to unhealthy coping mechanisms. This experience has left me feeling hopeless and discouraged about seeking further treatment. I believe the actions of this facility were unprofessional, unethical, and potentially harmful to clients’ well-being. I’m sharing this experience in hopes that future clients will be treated with the respect, transparency, and compassion that everyone in recovery deserves.

Kayla Speer
6 months ago
1

In 2016, I was a newly single mother. My son was 2 months old at the time. I was get overwhelmed. Another mother offered to take my son. Little did I know the incident that unfolded that day. According to this mothers room mate, the mother was by herself for about 10 minutes unsupervised in her room before my child started crying. The mother ran to the roommate complaining of a bruise on my child's inner thigh. Roommate instructed this mother to get staff. The mother got a staff member and they said they would take care of it. At that point my child was returned back to me. No staff member or this mother ever mention anything to me. It wasn't until a few days later, all 6 girls ended up in a group session jumped me. I was crying hysterically as I didn't know anything. Then cps showed up and started investigating a week or 2 later. It wasn't until a tdm meeting that my baby was taken. I did notice the bruise and found out it was a birth mark. The birth mark took a year and a half to go away. I have pictures of it. In 2017/2018, I reached out to the roommate of this mother. This individual told me the story of what happened. And did know they were aware of bringing it up in the group session and was planned between all the girls to confront and jump me. She also stated she believed that this mother on purpose did pinch my sweet baby as she had an issue with me. She apologized for participating. She also stated shortly after i left, she was kicked out. I ended up leaving because this program was forcing me to talk about my feelings right after they allowed my baby to be taken. To this day, the mother who injuried my baby has been arrested for drug possession and domestic violence. Her own children has been in cps custody multiple times due to putting them in harms way. On the other hand, I did watch girls get kicked out for being on certain medications. This program guaranteed me to find housing if I couldn't stay and teach me life and parenting skills. I never learned any life or parenting skills. And when I left I couldn't come back for my stuff. And was left homeless. When I did get my stuff is was only a quarter of what I brought into that place. I found out later on from a old staff member, they took all the baby stuff my family got him and let the girls pick what they wanted and put the rest into storage. They stole over $500 worth of baby items. My family was pissed. To this day I don't recommend this place to anyone. Those girls I lived with only 3 out of 6-10 of them actually made it and still ha custody of their kids. In 2016, they only had 1 graduate. in 2017, they had 2 graduates. I haven't heard of a graduate since. Mostly it's mom's getting kicked out. Also they had a NP for a doctor which overdid medication turns out I didn't need any medication at all. UPDATE: I requested my file. I found that the only time things were reported during meetings only. These issues were not documented in writing such as daily reports. No incident reports were ever put in my file. They didnt report 6 months worth of issues. Their cps report was 6 months worth of issues. That was not present at the time. They only reported when i wanted to leave the program. They made a second report after i volunteeringly checked myself out of the hospital and refused to talk to them. They made a plan to get rid of me. By taking away my baby then wouldnt let me come back. Stole over $500 worth of baby items my family bought for my son. They couldn't find out what was wrong with me. Then they got a report done and never gave me the documents. They also was getting hospital information from the nurses without an ROI signed. So HIPPA violations. In reality my baby should of never been taken. I also talked to central registry about my background with cps. They saw several red flags. After almost 8 years, they have opened an investigation on both cps cases i had opened and specific individual or individuals to get to the bottom of things. They were even questioning everything.

Lilly Aiken
7 months ago
1

I’m writing to express deep concern about how I’ve been treated by this program. I was told I may be denied supportive housing because my medical condition was misinterpreted as a behavioral issue. During group sessions, I sometimes need to get up briefly to get water. This is not a matter of defiance — it’s a direct result of my prescribed medication, which causes dryness and makes it difficult to speak. Instead of being understood or accommodated, I was treated as if I was being disruptive. Holly had promised me a water bottle to help with this issue, but I never received one. This might seem small, but it mattered a lot — I’m currently homeless and couldn’t afford to buy one myself. It was supposed to be a simple accommodation that could have helped me fully participate. The way this was handled made me feel powerless, misunderstood, and dismissed. It’s painful to know that a program meant to support people could deny someone over something as basic as the need for water. It felt like my basic needs and dignity were overlooked, and that my medical challenges were turned into a reason for exclusion instead of an opportunity for compassion and support. I truly hope this situation is reviewed carefully, and that future participants receive the understanding and reasonable accommodations they deserve.

Lilly Aiken
7 months ago
2

I do want to acknowledge that they provided some helpful resources like bus passes, group therapy, and even some sponsorship support, which I appreciated. But when it came to applying for supportive housing, my experience was very negative. The program paints a picture of providing housing, therapy, and a strong recovery community, but I felt judged instead of supported. In the interview, they didn’t ask meaningful questions about my actual needs—like my PTSD, trauma history, or mental health challenges. Instead, they seemed focused on things that weren’t really fair or relevant. I was honest about my past experiences, including being bullied in sober living, and things that happened to me and I feel like they used that against me. I did nothing wrong, yet I was denied without even being placed on a waiting list. This left me feeling powerless and like I wasn’t given a fair chance. It was incredibly discouraging because I genuinely needed that help. While I appreciate the resources I received earlier on, the housing process felt judgmental and dismissive rather than compassionate or understanding.

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Arizona Women’s Recovery Center FAQs

What detox and treatment programs does Arizona Women's Recovery Center offer?

Arizona Women’s Recovery Center provides medically managed detox, inpatient residential treatment, intensive outpatient programs (IOP), and outpatient services. The facility specializes in gender-specific addiction treatment for women and offers specialized programs for pregnant women and women with children, with a focus on trauma-informed care and co-occurring mental health support.

What substances does Arizona Women's Recovery Center provide detox for?

The facility treats addiction to alcohol, opioids, methamphetamine, cocaine, prescription drugs, and other substances. Treatment addresses both substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions like depression, anxiety, PTSD, and bipolar disorder through a dual diagnosis approach.

What therapies and evidence-based treatments are used during detox and recovery?

Arizona Women’s Recovery Center uses individual therapy, group therapy, family therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT). The facility also provides trauma-informed care, relapse prevention training, life skills development, and case management to support long-term recovery.

Does Arizona Women's Recovery Center in Phoenix accept insurance for detox services?

Yes, Arizona Women’s Recovery Center accepts most major insurance plans. For specific coverage details, insurance verification, or to discuss payment options, contact the facility at (602) 264-6214 or email azwomensrecoverycenter@gmail.com.

Is medication-assisted treatment available at Arizona Women's Recovery Center?

Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is available as part of the facility’s services when clinically appropriate. The medical team evaluates each client’s needs during intake to determine if medications support detox and recovery goals.

What makes Arizona Women's Recovery Center different for women in addiction treatment?

The facility offers gender-specific programming designed to address the unique needs of women, including trauma-informed care tailored for women’s recovery. Specialized programs serve pregnant women and women with children, providing family-focused support alongside evidence-based addiction treatment.

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