Crossroads
Yuma, Arizona · 0.4 mi from Yuma
Five treatment centers in and around Yuma offer this level of care, and you can compare them, filter by insurance carrier, and see which accept your plan.

Spanish-language services are available at every treatment center offering PHP / Day Treatment in Yuma, making this level of care far more accessible here than across the directory as a whole.
5 within 10 miles · 5 within 25 miles · 5 within 50 miles
Partial hospitalization programs (PHP) in Yuma offer structured daily treatment while letting you return home each evening. A typical week means attending sessions five to seven days, usually four to eight hours per day, with therapy, group work, and skill-building focused on whatever brought you in—whether that's addiction, mental health, or both. Most people stay for four to twelve weeks, though your timeline depends on how you respond and what your insurance covers. PHP bridges the gap between the intensity of inpatient care and the flexibility of outpatient treatment, making it right for someone stable enough to live at home but needing more support than weekly appointments can provide.
In Yuma's economy, where agriculture, military bases, and seasonal work shape schedules, day treatment means you can structure your weeks around a program while managing job commitments or family care—though talk honestly with your employer and your treatment team about what you can handle. If you're deciding whether PHP fits, ask yourself whether you can stay safe at home, get to sessions consistently, and commit to the work; if you can't, a higher level of care may be the right start. Your insurance benefits, wait times at programs near you, and the admissions process all vary by carrier and provider, so checking what your plan covers and what's available locally is the first step.
5 of the 5 that report it in Yuma — 100%, against 22% across the directory.
5 of the 5 that report it in Yuma — 100%, against 30% across the directory.
When you call a program, ask whether they accept your specific insurance plan and what their typical wait time is right now—availability shifts week to week, and knowing how soon you can start matters as much as knowing they're in-network.
Most PHP / Day Treatment programs in Yuma offer medication-assisted treatment and connect patients to ongoing outpatient care after the program ends, so ask whether the program's aftercare plan aligns with what you'll need for longer-term recovery support.
PHP / Day Treatment schedules vary—some run mornings only, others all day—so confirm the hours work with your job, childcare, or other responsibilities before you enroll.
Your insurance benefits depend on your individual plan, so before you call a program, contact your carrier or check your member portal to verify your deductible, copay, and whether prior authorization is required—this speeds up the admissions process.
Admission to a partial hospitalization program typically starts with an intake assessment, often conducted by phone or in person, to understand your needs and determine whether PHP is the right level of care. From there, treatment centers work with your insurance to verify coverage and benefits before you begin—this is where many programs coordinate directly with your carrier to confirm what is covered under your plan. You'll want to have your insurance card and policy information ready, and to ask about any prior authorization requirements your specific plan may need, since approval timelines can affect when you start.
After a PHP program ends, continuity matters; most programs help you plan your next step, whether that's stepping down to standard outpatient treatment, a support group, or medication-assisted treatment if applicable. Some people stay in the same community for aftercare, while others travel for specialty care if a particular program or provider is the right fit. Your insurance benefits may apply differently at the next level of care, so confirming coverage for ongoing services—and any change in cost-sharing—before you transition is a practical step that prevents gaps in your support plan.
Most programs here accept Medicaid, self-pay, and state-funded coverage. Some also take Medicare and TRICARE. Because benefits vary by plan, you'll want to contact a program and ask them to verify what your specific insurance covers—what's included depends on your employer plan, your state benefits, and your policy details.
PHP typically involves structured treatment during daytime hours, usually five days a week, so you can return home in the evenings. Many people in Yuma use local programs rather than traveling, which makes it easier to maintain your living situation and keep family and work routines as steady as possible during treatment.
Most programs run for several weeks, though the actual length depends on your needs and what your insurance approves. You and the treatment team will work together to decide when you're ready to move to the next level of care, which might be outpatient treatment or aftercare support.
Wait times vary, so it's best to call programs directly to ask about current openings. Some people can start within days; others may wait a week or two depending on how many people are enrolled and whether your insurance needs to approve your admission first.
Bring a photo ID, your insurance card, and any medications you take. You may also need to arrange childcare or time off work, since most programs meet during regular business hours. The program will tell you what else to have ready when you call to start the admissions process.
Talk to the program directly about payment options during your first call—they'll ask about your insurance and tell you what out-of-pocket costs might apply. Since coverage and costs depend on your specific plan, verify your benefits with both your insurer and the program before you commit.
After PHP ends, you typically move to standard outpatient treatment, where you attend sessions one or two times per week, or to aftercare and recovery support groups. Your treatment team will help you plan what comes next based on how you're doing and what will help you stay stable.
When choosing a program, ask about their experience with your specific needs (alcohol, drugs, co-occurring mental health issues), their schedule and location, which insurance they take, and how quickly they can admit you. Trust your instinct about whether the staff and approach feel like a good fit for you.
Yuma, Arizona · 0.4 mi from Yuma
Yuma, Arizona · 0.4 mi from Yuma
Yuma, Arizona · 0.4 mi from Yuma
Yuma, Arizona · 0.5 mi from Yuma
Yuma, Arizona · 1.1 mi from Yuma
Reported by 5 of the 5 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 5 of the 5 listed here.
and 1 more
Reported by 5 of the 5 listed here.
Reported by 5 of the 5 listed here.
Reported by 5 of the 5 listed here.
and 2 more
Reported by 5 of the 5 listed here.
and 2 more
Reported by 5 of the 5 listed here.
Yuma, Arizona · 0.3 mi
Yuma, Arizona · 0.4 mi
Yuma, Arizona · 0.4 mi