I am so grateful to Circle Tree Ranch for giving me my son back. He is now healthy, happy, excited…read moremotivated for his future and he is not only invested in his recovery, he is interested and engaged in it in a way that I didn't know was possible. I am blown away at how much he has changed in the three months he has been there. I did a lot of research on Rehabilitation Centers; including conducting many interviews. I only found a handful of facilities that I felt genuinely were in business to help people as opposed to making money off of desperate people. I let my adult son choose from these and he chose wisely CTR based on his personality. It turned out to be a lovely open place with really good energy. I felt great about his choice! He is very happy he made this choice and calls it a "great place". He has replaced the substance abuse with maintaining a healthy body and mindset. He still knows that he has to keep this momentum going and has taken the next step by entering into sober living. My son can be a hard one to crack and they didn't crack him; they got him to want to be sober and to love it. That doesn't mean that it was easy for him. It wasn't; especially at first with the withdrawal symptoms and mood swings that occur for awhile even after detox. He felt like quitting several times, but this is a determined group of compassionate people who were obviously very skilled at keeping him on track. I think one of the biggest problems with many rehabs is that they are not compassionate for the people they are serving. CTR treated my son with dignity. I can't thank everyone at Circle tree enough. Thanks to Karla. Roki, Eric, Mark, and everyone else there that touched my son. You are all angels to me.

This is the worst place to be! This place is in the middle of nowhere,in the desert in Az. It gets…read moreto be 115° outside. They told me that it was a safe place to tell your story in group and I got discharged for sharing my life story. I take medication and it was not given to me when I left. I was let go in the evening. NO WATER AND NO WAY TO CONTACT ANYONE IF SOMETHING WERE TO HAPPEN. The driver didn't said I could come back for my meds the next day,but when I called NO ONE ASWERED THE 3 TIMES I CALLED. AND I NEED MY MEDS FOR MY MENTAL. So me and a friend had to make the trip back to the place because there is NO BUS THAT GOES THERE! So we had to walk 2hrs 30mins in the Az heat. When we get there it was not smiles and hugs we were met with standoffish attitude. The whole experience was enough for me to want to get high again. I went 3 days without my meds i tried to call to arrange something to get the meds and no one answers the phone. This place recently had a fire and not having phones or internet to call for help is a major red flag long with all the other things that happen here. I dont recommend this place.

I went into this facility in August for 30 days for alcohol addiction and was truly amazed by the…read morestaff (well most of them) how nice, caring and empathetic they were. The BHT's Pete, Lisa, Denise, Budda, Jovannah, Ruben, Victor and the entire nursing staff were awesome. I was not a fan of BHT's Kevin and Carter, both were egotistical, arrogant, lacking empathy and very condescending. For whatever reason they both were great at making me and others feel less than, for having an addiction problem, (at least that's how I felt, and a few others I spoke to during my stay). My therapist Patrice was absolutely the best. She really listened and cared for her patients. I have never felt such a connection with a therapist like I did Patrice. I'd like to thank the staff and facility so much for helping me in my time of need, and to say I'm going strong and still sober going on 90 days. Thanks ARC!!

The American Rehab Center has made me stronger, structured, knowledgeable, and etc in all ways…read more.. The staff are amazing and they work with you and truly believe in you but it starts with you wanting it for yourself... I have grown so much within the 45 days I was there and it changed the way I look at life, to not take things for granted, learned new coping skills, and a new way to live... They gave me a chance to have a second chance in life...

As a human trafficking survivor, finding a treatment facility I could trust felt nearly impossible…read more Systems had failed me my entire life. I walked through Sierra Tucson's doors guarded, skeptical, and carrying wounds that most people will never understand. Thirty days later, I walked out transformed. From the moment I arrived, the staff went above and beyond to create a protective bubble around me, a sense of safety I hadn't felt in longer than I can remember. They were not just clinically competent; they were human. They saw me. The setting itself is breathtaking. Nestled in the Sonoran Desert, there's a stillness and beauty to this place that becomes part of the healing. And the programming? Intense... in the best possible way. Full days of structured, meaningful work meant that I genuinely felt like I received six months of treatment in 30 days. It's demanding because it works. A few moments stand out that I'll carry with me always. Jesse in equine therapy introduced me to something I never expected, the quiet miracle of regulating alongside a horse, feeling its heartbeat slow mine. It was unlike anything I had experienced in treatment before. Staying in the all-female lodge was not just a preference; it was essential to my healing. Sierra Tucson understood that without having to be convinced. And my service animal. We face barriers everywhere. Sierra Tucson was educated, prepared, and welcoming from the very first interaction. That alone told me everything I needed to know about how much they truly care. Our daily process groups gave me something sacred: a space to speak my truth without fear of retribution. To say the things I had never been able to say, and to heal by simply being heard. The care doesn't stop at discharge, either. The Connect 365 aftercare program, and Sean specifically, has kept that Sierra Tucson spirit alive in my daily life. That continuity matters more than words can express. Sierra Tucson is award-winning for a reason. In fact, it's time they receive another one. For survivors like me, this place isn't just a treatment center; it's proof that trust can be rebuilt, that healing is possible, and that we deserve care that meets us exactly where we are.

My husband talked extensively about our son's severe mental illness, they assured that they had the…read morecapability for what he has. They need training in handling someone who is difficult... because severe mental illness is difficult. When their feelings get hurt, they are done with you and will literally tell you to leave now and drop you off wherever, even if they are thinking someone is manic or in psychosis... just drop them, knowing a person has people 26 hours away that will get a flight out. They hold grudges with the people they work with. Don't send your love one there if they have a severe illness, they can't handle it, even if they say they can. Professionals should have patience and do what is needed, even if sending them to a different facility, get a mental warrant if they are so bad (he wasn't) Not drop them at any dang place because they were offended. He was moody and a jerk, yes, but mental illness doesn't go away. My son left home to go to this facility stable and needing help with doing life. He also has severe social anxiety, which they should be equipped to handle someone flying 26 hours away, and recognize that a new environment will trigger a mood. Sad this is suppose to be a top mental health facility, but they throw out someone because they get their feelings hurt, they hated him at that point and treated him like a POS. they didn't care if he was safe. "Professionals" aren't suppose to take it personal. Get a new career if you can't handle the real stuff. Also, Shannon needs to find a new profession, she is non caring and shouldn't be working in mental health.

Our experience two days ago was not quite as stellar, for the first several hours, as on previous…read morevisits, but the hospital is undergoing some major reconstruction, apparently, so we made allowances for that. I went in because a cyst had ruptured behind my knee and I was unable to put weight on that leg. Various tests were done. Then, while we waited for reports, I passed out. We were seated in a hallway, and my husband tried to revive me. He couldn't leave me, for fear I would fall out of my chair. Thankfully, a nurse soon came up; she tried to revive me, and when I did not respond, she moved quickly to get me into a room. No heart attack, but an artery had flattened, and my BP was extremely low. Dr. Joshua Paree was there, and my husband was very impressed with him. He moved quickly, knew exactly what he needed to do and did it. I began to come around while they were working to stabilize me. I received the excellent care I have come to associate with TMC, and I am very grateful. So many nurses, but I remember names of only two: Jenny and Miguel. But all of them were so efficient and so kind.

TMC's customer service has been incredibly frustrating. I tried to schedule my second shingles…read morevaccine, only to discover that it can't be done through the MyChart app. The app instructs you to call, but the phone number listed there is incorrect, so we had to search online for the correct number. When we finally called, the recording said they were short-staffed and suggested sending a message through MyChart instead. We chose to stay on the line (because how do you schedule an appointment in an email), and after one full hour, we still hadn't moved up in the queue. Scheduling a simple vaccine shouldn't be this difficult. It's disappointing that accessing basic healthcare services requires this much time and effort. This experience has left me questioning the level of customer service and health care TMC provides.

Jeremy Carr, Director of Rehab, and his staff are wonderful,…read morecaring staff of employees. Every one acted professional and kindly to patients needs. They all acted like they enjoyed their jobs and were quick to react. They bent and twisted and reached all day long, still with a smile and a cup of coffee. Your staff made it fun for me, especially at playtime with the balloons. Careen, the cute little girl with big eyeglasses was so cute shaking her hips to some of our exercises. I don't know if the other old people noticed, but I did. [Please apologize for any misspellings of your name.] Kyle was a joy to work with, too. A-Plus

My dad stayed at Casas Adobes for 3 weeks. The staff made…read morehis stay comfortable. The place is really clean and the entire staff was pleasant, kind and very capable. Even the food was better than we expected, but low in sodium which is a good thing when you are ill. It's hard to choose a place like this for your loved ones because frankly, most of them are sub par. But this one is actually good. Don't expect that any are going to be fabulous because they just aren't. But this is a very decent choice. Also, the staff care for an elderly stray cat, and the residents all love that cat too, which shows us that this place has empathy and that matters a lot.

I've heard nothing but good things about Recovery in Motion, it may be a newer program here in…read moreTucson, but the staff that work there have years of experience. I do not work there, have never worked there, but it bothers me when people make snap decisions and type in ideas, not facts. It can hurt not only the program, but also the participants. Facts, not ideas folks... As for me, Recovery in Motion, Rock on! You are all doing a great job in our community, and that's what our community needs!!! Thank you!!

I cannot recommend this facility. My husband could've died…read morethere. He is clean and sober so I give them 2 stars. But as far as his physical health went, they did not provide the care he needed. He had walking pneumonia for several days when he was finally so sick that he asked them to take him to hospital. He was on IV of antibiotics for 2 and 1/2 days. There were situations that someone there should've noticed and had him seen by their 'doctor'. And, he is diabetic which was way out of control and they didn't do enough to help him get his blood sugar under control. His #s were over 300. He could've gone into diabetic coma. The case manager told me one day near end of his stay ( yes, the diabetes issue was not resolved until 3 days before his release, 60 day treatment) Anyway, the manager said they can't pick up prescriptions written by outside doctors unless approved by their 'doctor'. My husbands doctor has been treating him for diabetes 3 years now. But RIM 'doctor' knew better? While I'm hearing this unsettling news from case manager that they won't pick up his insulin, my daughter was texting me at same time that her Dad got his insulin!!!! What the heck? Do they communicate? So make sure you are very aware of the physical health of your loved one and any dietary needs and meds. I could go on about those 2 subjects as well. Not good. I did like sharing with other families supporting one another. And like I said my husband got clean there but really do your research and ask questions about healthcare, medications and diets. Hope this helps.