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American Addiction Centers National Rehabs Directory

Amity Foundation Executive Office

10500 E Tanque Verde Road, Tucson, Arizona, 85749
Our philosophy is based on the belief that life is an apprenticeship to the truth. Around every circle of truth, a larger circle can grow. The extent to which this circle expands depends upon the force of truth which the individual manifests. Nothing is at last sacred but the integrity of our minds. We must press on, for nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.

Facility Highlights

  • Parents w/ Children Treatment
  • Family Groups

Specialization

  • Treating Trauma and Recovery at Amity Circle Tree Ranch

    At Circle Tree Ranch we understand that often chemical dependency and other addictive or self-destructive behaviors are related to overwhelming experiences of exposure to abusive power, physical and sexual abuse, disabling losses and disrupted attachment, usually beginning in childhood.
  • Recovery and Native American Traditions at Circle Tree Ranch

    Native American traditions have symbolically been a part of the Circle Tree Ranch culture, ceremony and curriculum for over two decades. Amity’s Circle Tree Ranch residential alcohol and drug rehabilitation center has provided extremely successful addiction treatment options for Native Americans in Arizona and throughout the Southwest for twenty years.

Facility Settings

  • Average Location/Amenities

Meet the Staff

  • Naya Arbiter
    Naya ArbiterFounder
    Ms. Naya Arbiter is the principal of Extensions, LLC, a private consulting group, which she founded. Ms. Arbiter has, in the past two years, been in twenty-two states consulting and providing training to state agencies and to professionals in human services. Simultaneously, she has continued her ground-breaking work in developing specialized curriculum for populations who have been ignored or underserved. Ms. Arbiter was one of 125 national experts on drug abuse selected by President Regan in 1987 to serve as a conferee to the White House Conference for a Drug-Free America. She played a key role in the development of the conference recommendations on drug abuse treatment for the President and Congress. Ms. Arbiter has presented on adolescent drug use, prevention, and treatment; cultural competence and has published articles on substance abuse in the Journal of Adolescent Research, American Jails, and the International Journal of Addictions, as well as contributing several chapters to books on these topics.

Treatment Center Links

Treatment Center Details

Service Settings

Treatment Approaches

Payment Accepted

Special Programs

Type Of Care

Opioid Medications Used In Treatment

External Opioid Medications Source

Type Of Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment

External Source Of Medications Used For Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment

Type Of Opioid Treatment

Pharmacotherapies

Facility Operation

License/ Certification/ Accreditation

Assessment/Pre Treatment

Screening And Testing

Transitional Services

Ancillary Services

Other Addictions

Counseling Services And Education

Tobacco/Screening Services

Facility Smoking Policy

Age Groups Accepted

Gender Accepted

Language Services

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Patient Reviews

Overall Ratings
  • 3.1
    Avg. score from 14 reviews
  • 3.2
    Accommodations & Amenities
  • 2.9
    Treatment Effectiveness
  • 3.3
    Meals & Nutrition
Note
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WILLIAM
  • Accommodations & Amenities
  • Treatment Effectiveness
  • Meals & Nutrition
I just want to say with the foundation that I learned there in 2008 it was a great experience for me. I don't know if half the people are even there as far as management goes anymore but I did Relapse and then I got into another program but it was your foundation that kept me above water today I am celebrating 12 years clean and sober it should be 13 on this same date. But by the grace of God for my higher power I've made it this far and I am eternally grateful for what I've learned while I was there.
Sw
  • Accommodations & Amenities
  • Treatment Effectiveness
  • Meals & Nutrition
A truly terrible place, Amity should only be considered as a last resort. Most of the people there have been sent by court-order or are fresh out of jail. The counselors are uneducated, although very fluent in the language of drug addiction. The rooms are dirty and the facilities are frightening. The food is not nutritious and is borderline inedible. Unless you have run out of all other options, do not send anyone you love to Amity.
AB
  • Accommodations & Amenities
  • Treatment Effectiveness
  • Meals & Nutrition
Amity's so-called "treatment scarred me for life. What happened to me there was worse than anything that happened with me when I was using drugs. And no one stays clean after leaving. How can you, when you've been subjected to such d trauma by the so-called "couselors" and the monsters who run Amity. Stay away from Anity and don't send anyone you care about there.
JD
  • Accommodations & Amenities
  • Treatment Effectiveness
  • Meals & Nutrition
Amity is a shame-based "rehab" . I'd recommend staying as far away from it as possible. I was diagnosed with PTSD directly related to what I suffered there.
KLF
  • Accommodations & Amenities
  • Treatment Effectiveness
  • Meals & Nutrition
I am so grateful to Circle Tree Ranch for giving me my son back. He is now healthy, happy, excited motivated for his future and he is not only invested in his recovery, he is interested and engaged in it in a way that I didn’t know was possible. I am blown away at how much he has changed in the three months he has been there. I did a lot of research on Rehabilitation Centers; including conducting many interviews. I only found a handful of facilities that I felt genuinely were in business to help people as opposed to making money off of desperate people. I let my adult son choose from these and he chose wisely CTR based on his personality. It turned out to be a lovely open place with really good energy. I felt great about his choice! He is very happy he made this choice and calls it a "great place". He has replaced the substance abuse with maintaining a healthy body and mindset. He still knows that he has to keep this momentum going and has taken the next step by entering into sober living. My son can be a hard one to crack and they didn’t crack him; they got him to want to be sober and to love it. That doesn’t mean that it was easy for him. It wasn’t; especially at first with the withdrawal symptoms and mood swings that occur for awhile even after detox. He felt like quitting several times, but this is a determined group of compassionate people who were obviously very skilled at keeping him on track. I think one of the biggest problems with many rehabs is that they are not compassionate for the people they are serving. CTR treated my son with dignity. I can’t thank everyone at Circle tree enough. Thanks to everyone there that touched my son. You are all angels to me.