Treatment Centers by City
- Phoenix
- Tucson
- Mesa
- Prescott
- Casa Grande
- Tempe
- Scottsdale
- Glendale
- Yuma
- Chandler
- Prescott Valley
- Flagstaff
- Bullhead City
- Kingman
- Apache Junction
- Gilbert
- Globe
- Sierra Vista
- Benson
- Wickenburg
- Winslow
- Bisbee
- Cottonwood
- Douglas
- Peoria
- Lake Havasu City
- Nogales
- Payson
- Avondale
- Clifton
- Coolidge
- Laveen
- Maricopa
- Safford
- Sedona
- Show Low
- Arizona City
- Camp Verde
- Fredonia
- Green Valley
- Hereford
- Holbrook
- Littlefield
- Marana
- Oracle
- Page
- Parker
- Sacaton
- San Luis
- San Manuel
- Sells
- Snowflake
- Springerville
- Surprise
- Buckeye
- Dewey
- Eagar
- El Mirage
- Eloy
- Fort Defiance
- Ganado
- Kayenta
- Kearny
- Lakeside
- Mayer
- Paradise Valley
- Peach Springs
- Polacca
- Sahuarita
- San Carlos
- St. Johns
- Superior
- Tolleson
- Tuba City
- Wellton
- Willcox
- Williams
1-855-289-7023
- Encompass Health Services
- Encompass Health Services
is located at 463 South Lake Powell Boulevard Page, AZ. 86040 and can be contacted by calling 928-645-5113. Encompass Health Services offers treatment services for Illicit Drug Addiction, Prescription Drug Abuse and Alcoholism
Treatment Services Offered: Mental Balance Treatment Services, Outpatient Alcohol Treatment, Hearing Impaired Clients, American Indian and Alaska Native Languages, Spanish Speaking
Payment Options: Payment Assistance Through Medicaid, Medicare Assistance, Insurance - Private Pay, Insurance - Military, Self Pay
- Contact Us
- Among senior citizens, moderate and heavy drinkers are 16 times more likely than those who don�''t consume alcohol to die of suicide.
- According to recent alcohol statistics, approximately 9.7 million current drinkers in the United States are between the ages of 12-20. Regarding these young drinkers, 18.7% are binge drinkers and 6% are excessive drinkers.
- For several centuries, brandy and other liquors, now called cordials, were made almost exclusively for treating illness.
- Although alcoholism can be treated and long-term sobriety obtained, the recovered person must realize that they do not have the ability to control their alcohol intake after completing treatment. In other words, even if an alcoholic has been sober for a long time and has regained health, he or she remains susceptible to relapse and must continue to avoid all alcoholic beverages. "Cutting down" on drinking doesn't work; cutting out alcohol is necessary for a successful recovery.
For more information, visit www.drug-rehabs.org.