Hospitals - Alcohol Drug Detox Rehab Treatment Centers in Arizona
Drug Addiction Alcohol Abuse Rehab Treatment Programs
Hospital based programs generally offer some form of detox from alcohol or drugs. Hospital drug and alcohol programs generally do not offer residential, 30 day type programs. They usually have some form of intensive outpatient program, referred to as IOP’s. Hospital based alcohol and drug addiction programs usually accept most forms of insurance, including Medicare and Medicaid.
Community Bridges Inc Central City Addiction Recovery Center
2770 East Van Buren Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Residential, 30 day, Alcohol Drug Detox Rehab Treatment Centers in Arizona |
Drug Addiction Alcohol Abuse Rehab Treatment Programs
If someone uses and abuses alcohol and or drugs every day, it is generally considered appropriate to go into a program on a full-time basis. These types of programs are designed to have a person lives full time and participate in drug alcohol treatment all day, every day. All of them require some form of payment, either insurance and or self pay. They are usually co-ed.
Calvary Center
720 East Montebello Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85014
Casa de Amigas
1648 West Colter Street Suite 8
Phoenix, AZ 85015
Ebony House Inc
6222 South 13th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85040
Elba House
8646 South 14th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85042
Lupe Quintero Wellness Center Corazon
3639 West Lincoln Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85009
Native American Connections Inc Guiding Star
3424 East Van Buren Street
Phoenix, AZ 85008
Native American Connections Inc Indian Rehabilitation
636 North 3rd Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85003
Demographics:
According to the 2006-2008 American Community Survey conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau, the population of Phoenix was 1,601,587 in 2009. According to the survey, White Americans made up 77.2% of Phoenix's population, of which 47.2% were non-Hispanic whites. Blacks or African Americans made up 5.4% of Phoenix's population. Native Americans made up 1.9% of the city's population; Asian Americans formed 2.5% of the population. Pacific Islander Americans made up 0.2% of the population. Individuals from some other race made up 10.9% of the population; individuals from two or more races made up 1.9% of the population. Hispanics or Latinos (of any race) made up 42.1% of Phoenix's population; Mexican Americans made up 38.4% of the city's population.
Crime:
By the 1970s there was rising crime and a decline in business within the downtown core. Arizona Republic writer Don Bolles was murdered by a car bomb at the Clarendon Hotel in 1976. It was believed that his investigative reporting on organized crime in Phoenix made him a target. Bolles' last words referred to Phoenix land and cattle magnate Kemper Marley, who was widely regarded to have ordered Bolles' murder, as well as John Harvey Adamson, who pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in 1977 in return for testimony against contractors Max Dunlap and James Robison. Dunlap was convicted of first degree murder in the case in 1990 and remained in prison, until his death on July 21, 2009, while Robison was acquitted, but pleaded guilty to charges of soliciting violence against Adamson. Street gangs and the drug trade had turned into public safety issues by the 1980s. Van Buren Street, East of downtown (near 24th St), became associated with prostitution. The city's crime rates in many categories have improved since that time, but still exceed state and national averages.
The city has recently seen a tremendous drop in crime in recent years with 2008 and 2009 recording large declines in car thefts and murders. Phoenix expects to report to the FBI nearly 100 murders fewer in 2009 compared to two years prior when 222 murders occurred.Through November 2009, 106 murders were recorded in Phoenix.
Car theft has been a problem in Phoenix. The city consistently ranks high for both total thefts and rate per 100,000. In 2001, Phoenix was number one for theft rate with 35,161 total thefts, giving a rate of 1,081.25 per 100,000.However, in 2003, Phoenix dropped to second place with 1,253.71 per 100,000 (behind Modesto, California), although total car thefts rose to 40,769.
In 2008 Phoenix also experienced a huge decline in auto thefts dropping the city to the number 19 spot for such crimes; credit for the decline has been given to the Phoenix Police Department's efforts to patrol areas where reporting of thefts is prevalent and in use of bait cars to deter would-be thieves.
Phoenix continues to experience large drops in all crimes in 2009 (A 24% drop in all violent crimes in Phoenix for 2008, and a further 18% drop in crime through November 2009 have been experienced in the city).
In the late 2000s, Phoenix has earned the title "Kidnapping capital of the USA". The majority of the kidnapped are believed to be illegal aliens or related to illegal drug trade, while kidnappers believed to be part of Mexican Drug War cartels, particularly the Sinaloa Cartel. John McCain has also called Phoenix the "Number-Two Kidnapping Capital of the World". While statistics do not exist to verify the claim, the over 300 kidnappings per year throughout 2007-2009 have made this issue a motivator behind the Arizona's controversial Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act (SB 1070).
In 2002
Drug Crime: 8461
Homicide: 240
Sexual Assault: 612
Robbery: 3550
Aggravated Assault: 5203
Violent Crime Total*: 9605
Burglary: 38554
Theft: 31097
Auto Theft: 33654
Arson: 103
Property Crime Total**: 103408
Total Crimes***: 121474
* Violent Crime Total includes homicide, sexual assault, aggravated assault, and robbery
** Property Crime Total includes burglary, theft, auto theft, and arson.
*** Total Crimes include Violent Crime Total, Property Crime Total, and drug crimes.
Data from: www.phoenix.gov - Phoenix Police Department
Fill out the form below and you will receive a response back from a Professional Addiction Counselor who can answer all your drug rehab and treatment questions. Our counselors are always available to help so if you would like to speak to someone right away, don't hesitate to call:
