AzRHA Mission Statement

Setting and maintaining the standard for quality and safety in recovery housing in Arizona.

VISION STATEMENT

The Arizona Recovery Housing Association will be widely recognized as the bridge between communities, government, and recovery housing providers building unity and trust for the benefit of recovering individuals.

BECOME A MEMBER

Membership in AzRHA distinguishes your facility as a quality housing provider operating according to industry best practices. Click here, or call 1 (888) 819-7917, to learn more about joining the AzRHA.

AzRHA STANDARDS

AzRHA members unite cross Arizona to uphold standards that ensure quality recovery housing that is certified to AzRHA’s Code of Ethics. Our standards promote integrity and ethical operations for recovery-based providers.

WELCOME TO AzRHA

The Arizona Recovery Housing Association (AzRHA) is a statewide association of residential recovery program providers and community stakeholders. We represent over 1500 beds for quality recovery housing providers throughout Arizona. AzRHA promotes the development and quality operation of recovery-based residential programs through membership meetings, training/education, providing a platform for exchange of knowledge and experience, fostering relationships with community stakeholders, increasing community awareness of the value and needs of recovery housing programs, and through the inspection and certification of the residential facilities of its members.

AzRHA member programs receive AzRHA Certification annually upon passing AzRHA inspection, which certifies them as a quality recovery housing provider. All member programs who receive certification abide by AzRHA’s Quality of Care Standards and Code of Ethics. Choosing an AzRHA certified provider for residential recovery services means choosing a well-managed, supported and quality program in which to begin the recovery process.

MILLION AMERICANS ADMITTED TO THE HOSPITAL FOR MEDICATION ABUSE
MILLION OPIOID PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIBED BY RX COMPANIES A YEAR
MILLION PEOPLE REPORTING THE NEED FOR TREATMENT FOR ILLEGAL DRUGS