Camelback Recovery Phoenix AZ

Camelback Recovery Phoenix AZ is a sober living residence for women. It is not a clinical detox or inpatient unit. The home, at 4527 N 16th St Suite 200 in Phoenix, gives residents a small household to come back to as they rebuild daily routines around meetings, work, and school. With 6-15 beds, the house stays personal enough that people notice when someone is having a hard time. This Phoenix sober living home holds 6-15 beds and a typical 30-day stay, so the group stays close-knit and accountable to one another.

Each week follows a set rhythm that everyone can see. Women here go to a 12-step meeting daily, log 32 hours weekly across work, school, or volunteer service, and join in what the house organizes. Every week also includes two Camelback Recovery sessions, one being the Sunday accountability meeting and the other an open AA meeting held Friday night. At this rehab program in Phoenix, daily 12-step meetings sit alongside 32 hours of work or school each week, so days stay occupied and evenings are spent together. When someone needs medical detox or clinical care every day, that more intensive level of care comes first, and sober living may come afterward.

This is a residence, not a treatment clinic, and the difference matters. If you are a woman leaving a Phoenix drug rehab program and want a structured place to land, this setting is built for that stretch. If you are not sure sober living is the right fit, ask the house directly about its schedule and expectations before you decide.

Camelback Recovery Phoenix AZ programs

The core offering at Camelback Recovery Phoenix AZ is sober living: a bed, a household, and a schedule of recovery activity. Group therapy and Twelve Step facilitation round out the week, and the house draws on a therapeutic community approach alongside Twelve Step principles. Residents also have AA and NA meetings and alternative meetings available to them in the Phoenix area. The rehab center in Phoenix offers group therapy and Twelve Step facilitation within a sober living setting, which gives women structured peer support without the intensity of inpatient care.

Expect accountability rather than a clinical menu. If you are able to commit to daily meetings and 32 hours of weekly work, school, or volunteering, then this house provides the structure to support that. Because the program is sober living, it works best for someone who has already cleared the acute part of a substance use disorder. If you are still experiencing withdrawal symptoms, then a detox or residential program should come first.

1. Therapeutic Community
2. Twelve Step
3. Group Therapy
4. Twelve Step Facilitation

Who the Phoenix women's house serves

1. Women only, which makes the household a single-gender space
2. Women working on alcohol use and drug use who want a structured home
3. Women able to commit to daily 12-step meetings
4. Women able to carry 32 hours a week of work, school or volunteering
5. Women seeking sober living rather than detox or inpatient care
6. Women who want peer accountability and weekly house meetings

The setting on N 16th St in Phoenix

The residence sits on N 16th St in Phoenix and offers private or shared rooms with shared bathrooms, air-conditioned rooms, internet access and a business center with computers. Beds, towels, and cleaning and laundry supplies are provided. Outside there is an outdoor dining area and a pool, plus a ping pong table indoors. If you want to see the space before committing, then ask about a visit and the four photos on file.

1. Pool
2. Business Center, Computers
3. Outdoor Dining

Paying for Camelback Recovery - Cypress

Payment here is private pay. The house lists cash pay rates, and it does not appear among the SAMHSA-listed facilities that accept Medicaid. If you are counting on AHCCCS or another Arizona Medicaid plan to cover the bed, then confirm directly before you plan a move-in date, because sober living is usually a housing cost rather than a covered service. Ask for the rate sheet in writing.

Questions to ask Camelback Recovery

1. What are the current weekly or monthly cash pay rates, and what do they include?
2. Are private rooms available, and is there a waitlist for them?
3. What does the Sunday house accountability meeting require of residents?
4. How does the house handle a relapse or a missed meeting?
5. Can I visit the house on N 16th St before I decide?