Horizon health and wellness oracle

The Oracle Clinic is part of a broader community health organization, not a freestanding addiction program. From a single location, people can arrange primary and family medicine, care for children, telehealth appointments, outpatient mental health counseling, and treatment for substance use. The clinic also covers case coordination, help from peers and relatives, psychiatric consultation, lab testing, and pharmacy services. Having all of this in one place helps when someone with a substance use disorder is also dealing with depression, anxiety, or persistent pain, since the different parts of care can be organized together rather than spread among unrelated practices.

Outpatient substance use care at the Oracle Clinic starts with an evaluation and then continues as ongoing treatment. Therapists use cognitive behavioral therapy and motivational interviewing, and medication-assisted treatment is offered for opioid and alcohol use disorders, combining medical support with counseling. The person's diagnosis and circumstances shape an individualized plan, with the goal of building practical tools and steady relationships that support recovery over time.

Located at 980 E Mt Lemmon Hwy, Buildings 1 and 2, in Oracle, Arizona, Horizon Health and Wellness Oracle is one of 433 facilities that appear on SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov for the state. Staff there speak English and Spanish.

Horizon Health and Wellness Oracle

Outpatient care is the service level available here, meaning individuals attend scheduled visits and return home rather than staying overnight. Under that model, the center offers relapse prevention counseling, group therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, life skills development, cognitive behavioral therapy, individual counseling, and family therapy. Medication-assisted treatment is offered for opioid and alcohol use disorders, and online therapy expands access for those who cannot always come in person. Horizon Health and Wellness Oracle provides outpatient services with same-week evaluation options for Arizona residents.

The clinical approach combines evidence-based methods with treatment planning built around the individual, plus medical support. Once the main course of treatment ends, continuing care, recovery coach services and support meetings are available. The typical program length is listed as 5 days, although how long is right for any one person is a clinical question rather than a fixed rule. If this program is on your mind, ask how a 5-day length fits your diagnosis and whether follow-up visits are scheduled.

1. Evidence-Based
2. Relapse Prevention Counseling
3. Dialectical Behavior Therapy
4. Medical
5. Group Therapy
6. Medication-Assisted Treatment
7. 1-on-1 Counseling
8. Life Skills
9. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
10. Family Therapy

Who this Oracle program is built for

1. Adolescents, children, boys and girls who need age-appropriate outpatient care
2. Adults of both sexes, including older adults and young adults
3. People who have dual diagnosis care, including depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, OCD, trauma or PTSD
4. People with a substance use disorder involving opioids, benzodiazepines, heroin, methamphetamine, prescription drugs, ecstasy or synthetic drugs
5. People managing anger or chronic pain alongside a behavioral health concern
6. People seeking continuing care after a higher level of treatment, or relapse prevention support

Treatment setting, stay length, languages

Care happens on an outpatient basis, so no residential stay needs planning. The typical program length is listed as 5 days, which usually refers to an intensive opening phase rather than the full span of treatment; a clinician can explain what that means for a given diagnosis. Sessions take place at the Oracle location on East Mt Lemmon Highway, and online therapy is an option for some visits. Services are available in English and Spanish.

Paying for care at Horizon Oracle

Self-payment rates are offered as a payment option. Questions about insurance coverage and Medicaid acceptance are best directed to intake staff, who can verify a specific plan before an appointment is booked. If relevant, ask specifically about Arizona's Medicaid program, known as AHCCCS. The helpline can help you draft those questions and confirm what a plan covers, but it cannot guarantee approval of coverage.

Useful questions before you enroll

1. Does this location accept my insurance plan or AHCCCS, and what out-of-pocket cost should I expect?
2. How does the 5-day program length work in practice, and how often are visits scheduled after that?
3. Which therapist would I see, and how are medication-assisted treatment decisions made here?
4. In what way are co-occurring conditions such as depression, anxiety or trauma addressed together with substance use?
5. What do continuing care and recovery coach support look like once the initial program ends?