Horizon Health and Wellness Yuma

This Yuma clinic has been part of the community since 1978 and holds Joint Commission accreditation. It works as a coordinated health home, so family medicine, primary care and children's services sit alongside outpatient behavioral health and substance use programs. That matters for anyone with a substance use disorder who also needs routine medical care, because both can happen under one roof rather than in separate systems.

When someone comes in for help with substance use, the clinic starts with an assessment and continues with outpatient care over time. Staff draw on approaches that research supports, among them cognitive behavioral therapy and motivational interviewing, and medication assisted treatment is available for opioid use and alcohol use disorders, joining clinical care to therapeutic support. Alongside those services, a person can reach case management, support from peers and family, psychiatric care, lab testing and pharmacy resources.

Support centers on the person. Someone who drinks heavily can expect a plan formed around their needs and diagnosis, concrete strategies for everyday life, and connections with staff and peers that make the effort feel less lonely. The clinic welcomes people of every age, and services are available in both English and Spanish.

Horizon Health and Wellness Yuma

Outpatient care at this Joint Commission-accredited clinic starts with an assessment, then moves into ongoing treatment for alcohol use disorder at a level that fits the person's needs. The clinic is one of 433 SAMHSA-listed facilities in Arizona that offer outpatient alcohol rehab and medication-assisted treatment for alcohol use disorder, combining clinical care with counseling rather than replacing one with the other.

A range of counseling formats supports that work: individual sessions, couples counseling, family therapy, acupuncture, life skills coaching, trauma-focused therapy and online sessions for those who cannot always reach Redondo Center Drive. The clinic draws on evidence-based, individual, medical and Twelve Step methods, and aftercare includes continuing care, job counseling, recovery coach support and support meetings. Outpatient care suits many people, but withdrawing from alcohol or benzodiazepines can become dangerous, so a clinician should decide whether detox is needed first.

1. 1-on-1 Counseling
2. Medication-Assisted Treatment
3. Evidence-Based
4. Individual Treatment
5. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
6. Trauma-Specific Therapy
7. Life Skills
8. Acupuncture
9. Medical
10. Family Therapy

Who this Yuma program is built for

1. Adults and older adults with alcohol use disorder who can manage outpatient appointments
2. Adolescents, children, boys and girls needing behavioral health care alongside family services
3. Women and men seeking individual, couples or family counseling in Yuma
4. Individuals facing co-occurring conditions like depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder or OCD
5. Anyone struggling with opioids, benzodiazepines, methamphetamine, heroin or ecstasy
6. People in chronic relapse who want continuing care and recovery coach support

What treatment looks like in Yuma

Services are provided on an outpatient basis at 1185 S Redondo Center Dr in Yuma, with telehealth offered for some services, so people continue living at home between appointments. **Since this Yuma clinic runs an outpatient program rather than a residential facility, anyone needing round-the-clock monitoring or medically managed withdrawal will likely be sent to a higher level of care.** Program length follows clinical need instead of a fixed schedule, and services are available in English and Spanish.

Paying for care at this Yuma clinic

Cash pay rates are listed among the payment options, and the clinic sits inside a broader health organization that also provides primary care and psychiatric services. Insurance coverage and Medicaid accepted at this location are not spelled out in the listing, so call and ask before an appointment. If your plan covers outpatient alcohol treatment and medication-assisted treatment, then asking for written confirmation before scheduling protects you from surprise bills. Ask what your plan covers and get the answer in writing before you commit to a schedule.

Questions to consider before admission

1. Do you accept my insurance or AHCCCS, and what will an outpatient alcohol program cost me out of pocket?
2. How is the level of care decided, and when would you refer someone to detox or residential treatment instead?
3. Who prescribes and monitors medication-assisted treatment, and how often are those visits?
4. Can appointments be combined with primary care or psychiatric care at the same clinic?
5. What does follow up care look like after the initial program ends, including recovery coach support?