List of Rehab Centers in Apache County, AZ
White Mountain Apache Tribe, Rainbow Treatment Center, offers substance use treatment in Navajo County, AZ. After DRS examined the website, we found they provide assessments, outpatient programs, sober living, and counseling services.
Rehab Settings
- Interventionist
- Outpatient
Services Offered
- Assessment
- Drug Prevention and Education
- Faith-Based
- Holistic
- Relapse Prevention
- Substance Abuse Counseling
- Twelve-Step
- Virtual Counseling for Addiction
Clientele Served
- Family Programs
- Native Americans
Trust Factors
- Evidence-Based Approach
- Licensed Staff
- Part of a Federally-Recognized Tribe
213 Main Street, McNary, AZ
Key details about McNary Rainbow Treatment Center
What are their business hours?
Monday to Friday - 8am to 5pm
What professional/medical staff work at McNary Rainbow Treatment Center?
Jamie Baha, MA - Clinical Mental Health Counseling | Lead Behavioral Health Professional
The Navajo Nation DBMHS Fort Defiance Outpatient Treatment Center is a tribally operated behavioral health clinic in Fort Defiance, Arizona, providing outpatient substance abuse and mental health treatment to Native American adults and adolescents on and near the Navajo Nation. The center is one of nine DBMHS outpatient locations across Arizona.
Rehab Settings
- Interventionist
- Outpatient
Services Offered
- Aftercare
- Assessment
- Co-Occurring Disorders
- Drug Prevention and Education
- Early Intervention Program
- Faith-Based
- Holistic
- Substance Abuse Counseling
Payment Options
- Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS)
- Medicaid
Clientele Served
- Adolescents
- Adults
- Native Americans
BIA-113, Fort Defiance, AZ
Key details about Navajo Nation DBMHS
What are their business hours?
Intake days: Tuesday to Thursday - 9am to 4pm
Beacon Treatment Center is an extended-stay outpatient program for men in Vernon, Arizona, set in the White Mountains and combining science-based recovery programming with outdoor recreational therapy, trade skills training, and transitional living. The center accepts most insurance plans, AHCCCS, and AIHS.
Rehab Settings
- Outpatient
- Sober Living
Services Offered
- Experiential Therapy
- Faith-Based
- Holistic
- Relapse Prevention
- Substance Abuse Counseling
- Twelve-Step
- Wilderness/Adventure
Payment Options
- Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS)
- Medicaid
Clientele Served
- Men
- Services for Criminal Justice Clients
- Services for DUI/DWI Offenders
30 ACR 3398, Vernon, AZ
Key details about Beacon Treatment Center
How long is treatment?
6 months
Is it co-ed?
No, men only
The Navajo Nation DBMHS Chinle Outpatient Treatment Center is a tribally operated behavioral health clinic in Chinle, Arizona, providing culturally responsive outpatient substance abuse and mental health treatment to Native American adults and adolescents on and near the Navajo Nation. The center is one of nine DBMHS outpatient locations across Arizona.
Rehab Settings
- Outpatient
Services Offered
- Aftercare
- Assessment
- Co-Occurring Disorders
- Drug Prevention and Education
- Early Intervention Program
- Holistic
- Substance Abuse Counseling
Payment Options
- Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS)
- Medicaid
Clientele Served
- Adolescents
- Adults
- Native Americans
Main St & Indian Rte 7, Chinle, AZ
Key details about Navajo Nation DBMHS
What are their business hours?
Intake days: Monday to Friday - 8am to 11am & 1pm to 4pm
The Navajo Nation DBMHS Newlands Outpatient Treatment Center is a tribally operated behavioral health clinic in Sanders, Arizona, providing outpatient substance abuse and mental health treatment to Native American adults and adolescents on and near the Navajo Nation. It is one of nine DBMHS outpatient locations across Arizona, serving the Sanders and eastern Navajo Nation area.
Rehab Settings
- Interventionist
- Outpatient
Services Offered
- Aftercare
- Assessment
- Co-Occurring Disorders
- Drug Prevention and Education
- Early Intervention Program
- Faith-Based
- Holistic
- Substance Abuse Counseling
Payment Options
- Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS)
- Medicaid
Clientele Served
- Adolescents
- Adults
- Native Americans
Chih Toh Blvd & Shon Din St, Sanders, AZ
Key details about Navajo Nation DBMHS
What are their business hours?
Intake days: Tuesday to Thursday - 9am to 3pm
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Frequently Asked Questions
Cost, stigma, denial, and limited availability are the barriers that come up most. Many people assume treatment is unaffordable, but options like sliding-scale fees, Medicaid, insurance coverage, and payment plans make it more accessible than most expect. For those in areas with fewer facilities or long waitlists, telehealth programs and outpatient care can fill the gap, and getting on a waitlist now while using interim support like community groups keeps you moving forward rather than waiting to start. Stigma and denial are harder to push past, but family involvement and peer encouragement can make a real difference when motivation is low.
Check whether the facility is licensed by the state and accredited by an independent body like CARF or The Joint Commission, as that's your baseline for quality. From there, ask about staff credentials, treatment approaches, medical support, family involvement, and what aftercare planning looks like. A program that can't clearly answer those questions, or that pressures you to enroll before you've had a chance to evaluate, is one worth passing on.
Start with the practical stuff: does the program accept your insurance, what are the out-of-pocket costs, and are payment plans available. Then get into the structure, including how long the program lasts, what therapies are included, whether family can participate, and whether detox and medical support are on-site. Just as important is what happens after: ask whether the center offers aftercare, outpatient follow-up, alumni support, or connections to sober living. Comparing centers on these specifics rather than just their websites is how you find the one that actually fits your situation.
Yes. Short-term programs, usually around 30 days, focus on stabilization and building a foundation, and they work best for milder cases with strong outside support. Longer programs of 60 to 90 days or more allow time for deeper therapeutic work, relapse prevention, and real practice with life skills, which tends to produce more lasting results for people with severe or long-standing addiction.
