Horizon Health and Wellness Florence

This is a community health clinic in Florence that treats behavioral health and substance use alongside ordinary medical care. Someone can come in for a checkup, a psychiatric visit or an alcohol concern, and the clinical team coordinates the pieces rather than sending people between unrelated offices.

The substance use side runs on an intake assessment first, then an intensive outpatient program or standard outpatient visits. Counseling draws on cognitive behavioral therapy and motivational interviewing, and medication-assisted treatment is available for alcohol and opioid use disorders, with clinical and therapeutic care planned together.

Alcohol use disorder medication-assisted treatment is delivered right at the clinic as a clinical offering rather than sent elsewhere by referral. The team's broader services include psychiatric treatment, laboratory testing, pharmacy access, case management, and help from peers and family members, supporting people facing an emotional health condition as well as chemical dependency at the same time.

Adults and adolescents, children, older adults, men and women are all served at this location, and staff speak English and Spanish. The clinic has held Joint Commission accreditation and has operated since 1978.

Horizon Health and Wellness Florence

The center offers outpatient care only, and that shapes what a week looks like. Intensive outpatient in Florence, Arizona, fits around work and family rather than replacing them, with several visits a week for people who need more structure than a single counseling hour. Traditional outpatient support follows for those stepping down.

Online therapy is offered, along with trauma-specific therapy, motivational interviewing, life skills work, family therapy, couples counseling, individual counseling and cognitive behavioral therapy. Medication-assisted treatment is available, and the clinical approach is described as evidence-based, individualized and medical. For someone weighing outpatient alcohol treatment in Arizona, a clinician here can say whether this level fits after the intake assessment. If a person needs 24-hour monitoring during withdrawal, then the team will point toward a higher level of care rather than enroll them here.

1. Couples Counseling
2. Family Therapy
3. Motivational Interviewing
4. 1-on-1 Counseling
5. Medication-Assisted Treatment
6. Online Therapy
7. Individual Treatment
8. Trauma-Specific Therapy
9. Life Skills
10. Evidence-Based

Who the Florence program is built for

1. Adolescents, children, and boys and girls who need behavioral health or substance use care
2. Adult men, adult women, and couples or families seeking counseling together
3. Young adults and older adults, including people with mental health conditions that occur alongside addiction
4. People with alcohol, benzodiazepine or opioid use concerns who can manage outpatient visits
5. Individuals living with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, PTSD, OCD, schizophrenia, trauma, anger or chronic pain
6. People in need of continuing care, recovery coaching or support meetings after a higher level of care

What the place is like and languages

This is an outpatient clinic at 495 N Pinal Pkwy Ave #106 in Florence, Arizona, 85132, not a residential building, so nobody stays overnight. The clinic has served the area since 1978, holds Joint Commission accreditation, and offers services in English and Spanish. Families looking for outpatient services in Arizona often want Spanish-language care and evening options, and the team can confirm scheduling at intake. If you need evening or online sessions, then ask about online therapy when you call.

Paying for care at this center

Cash pay rates appear among the clinic's listed payment options. Insurance networks and Medicaid managed plans differ from county to county and plan to plan, so exact costs come from a phone call, not this page. Phone the helpline to confirm coverage for outpatient alcohol rehab in Arizona before booking anything. Confirm benefits with the clinic itself, and ask how a weekly intensive outpatient schedule compares in price with standard visits. When a plan excludes a service, the clinic can quote the cash rate before you agree to anything.

Things to ask ahead of enrolling

1. How many visits a week does the intensive outpatient program involve, and for how long
2. Does the clinic take my insurance or AHCCCS plan, and what will I owe per visit
3. Who manages medication-assisted treatment for alcohol use disorder, and how often are medications reviewed
4. How are therapy sessions scheduled around work or school, and is online therapy an option
5. If outpatient is not enough for me, whom does the team refer people to