Glendale Transitional Living Transitional Home in Glendale, Arizona

About Glendale Transitional Living Transitional Home

Glendale Transitional Living Transitional Home in Glendale, Arizona was a drug and alcohol rehab provider offering residential substance use treatment rooted in peer led recovery. Unfortunately, this facility is now closed.

When they were open, the program featured a 22 unit residential complex which provided a strong community environment, vocational training, educational opportunities, and volunteer roles as part of its continuum of care. Its philosophy centered on “gut level” recovery through lived experience and community support rather than luxury amenities.

Why People Chose Glendale Transitional Living

• Residential treatment setting: 450 residential beds in a 22 unit complex for immersive recovery support in Glendale transitional home
• Peer run model: Staff who had firsthand experience with addiction provided guidance and mentorship throughout the program
• Vocational and educational services: On the job training in trades and educational opportunities to build practical skills for long term recovery
• Volunteer roles: Clients had chances to contribute through volunteering within the organization, enhancing purpose and responsibility
• Populations served: Open to both men and women, and accepted HIV positive individuals, but not those with active hepatitis or communicable diseases like TB
• Community based focus: Was located near Glendale’s probation department and community services, reinforcing connections to local support resources
• Simple, no frills environment: Emphasis on recovery substance and peer accountability rather than luxury or high end amenities
• Recovery specialization: Was dedicated to individuals seeking a supportive, communal setting for addiction recovery

A Center That Offered Open and Peer Support

To get started, you would have typically reached out to their admissions or intake office to schedule an assessment and determine readiness for residential care. The staff would help match each person with the appropriate level of care based on their history and recovery goals, reviewing eligibility criteria such as communicable disease status.