For more than five decades, The Haven has helped women heal from trauma and addiction and build healthier, more stable lives. We are the only gender-specific substance use treatment provider in Southern Arizona and serve all women, including pregnant and parenting women.
We serve women throughout their pregnancy and newborns can discharge home to The Haven. Women can bring their young children age 4 and under into treatment with them and we have generous visitation hours for older kids. We provide specialized postpartum support and offer parenting classes onsite.
We provide intensive care coordination and comprehensive wrap-around services such as employment readiness, housing navigation, nutrition education, and financial empowerment to help women get back on their feet.
When you support The Haven, you’re helping women access the care, compassion, and community they need to heal and move forward. You’re also investing in stronger families and healthier communities.
If supporting women matters to you, support The Haven. Together, we can help women find Recovery with Respect and create brighter futures for generations to come.
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Recent Posts:
The Haven’s Origin Story
It all started in the early 1970’s by Sober Sisters, a group of women in recovery.
Celebrating 20 years of Native Ways
We celebrated the 20th anniversary of The Haven’s Native Ways Program to honor two decades of Native and Indigenous healing and resilience.
Message from our CEO
The Haven was founded by women in recovery and built through grassroots support. Today, more than ever, we need the community that built The Haven to help sustain it.
Bake Sale
Our members are hosting a bake sale to raise funds for The Haven on Saturday, June 13 from 7:30-10:30am.
Healing from Home: The Haven’s Virtual IOP for Women
Our virtual IOP groups meet Monday through Thursday from 6:00–9:00 PM, making it easier to balance recovery with work, parenting, and other daytime commitments.
Chrysalis Luncheon Honored Nati Cano’s Legacy
Our 17th annual Chrysalis Luncheon celebrated Nati Cano and the 20th anniversary of the Native Ways Program.