Depression and Addiction Treatment for Men
Depression and drinking or drug use, treated together by one team, in a house of men.
- Both, together
- Medical team
- A house of men
Licenses and accreditations
In crisis right now? Call or text 988. In an emergency, call 911.
Thank you. We got it.
Admissions will call you back soon. Need us now? (928) 377-5230
What is depression and addiction treatment?
Depression and addiction treatment for men is care for a man whose low mood and drinking or drug use have become one problem, with one team treating both together from day one.
If you feel your family would be better off without you, call or text 988 now.
Depression and substance use: which came first?
Maybe you drank because you’d been low for years. Maybe the drinking or the pills dragged you down. For a lot of men it’s hard to say, and that’s fine.
Here both get equal weight, so both get worked on together, whether it’s the drinking, something that happened to you, meth or another drug.
Video testimonials
Jeff's story
40 years of marriage, restored.
“You're never too far from help. Trust the process, and the faith will grow.”
Garret's story
From rock bottom to honest again.
“God loves you no matter what, even when you're incapable of loving yourself.”
David's story
He picked up the phone, and everyone rallied.
“AnchorPoint taught me I'm not alone.”
How depression and addiction are treated together
Depression is real, and it gets real medical care here. If you’ve wondered whether it’s a lack of faith, it’s a health condition, and it’s treated like one. Three things hold you up at once, from one team that talks to each other. Pull one leg out and the whole thing tips, so you get all three.
- Medical careA medical director, a psychiatric NP and 24/7 nursing.
- MedicationYour antidepressant, managed with you.
- TherapyCBT, DBT, behavioral activation, group and one-on-one.
Daily structure in residential treatment
Depression makes the basics the first thing to go: you sleep too much or not at all, eat badly, stay inside. In residential treatment for co-occurring depression, the day puts them back for you. You show up for it, whatever the day feels like.
- SleepLights out, every night.
- SunlightOutside, in daylight.
- FoodCatered, at one table.
- The gymStrength, every day.
- The outdoorsHiking, horses, outings.
Depression and addiction treatment insurance coverage
Admissions checks your benefits for free, in or out of network, and tells you plainly what your plan covers before you decide anything.
In network
Most PPO plans work out of network too. On Medicare or Medicaid (AHCCCS)? Admissions can help you find a program that takes your plan.
Check your insuranceGroup support for depression in rehab
Depression does its worst work when you’re by yourself, late, with nobody around. Here you live in a house of men who get it, and the lights stay on: nursing is on site 24/7.
For his wife or his mother: he’s safe, he’s staffed, and there’s a plan if a night gets bad. You can visit on Sundays, and he keeps his phone.
- A house of men
- 24/7 nursing
- Sunday visits
Aftercare for depression and addiction
Your care for depression keeps going after day 30. Before you leave, you know who treats the depression next and what your next step is, in writing. You walk out knowing who has your back.
- Who treats the depression next
- Named in your plan
- Your next step
- Set before day 30
- Your plan
- In writing, in your hand
Reviews from men at AnchorPoint
- Brett H.May 2026
“Anchor Point Recovery helped me through one of the hardest times in my life. The staff treated me like a real person, not just another client, and that made a huge difference. Everyone was supportive, easy to talk to, and genuinely cared about my progress. The environment felt safe and positive, and I always felt like people wanted to see me do better. I’m really grateful for the experience and would absolutely recommend them to anyone needing help.”
- Jacoury H.September 2026
“First, I would like to express my appreciation and gratitude for all staff involved in my recovery here at Anchor Point! I didn’t feel like a client but more like extended family that ofcoarse had my best interest at heart! Allowing my faith to freely be apart of my process was a vital part and again I’m grateful!”
- John B.June 2026
“Anchor Point is a faith based recovery program that does an amazing job helping addicts and those with mental health concerns over come their issues. If you want to strengthen your relationship with God and get help, I recommend Anchor Point. It is great program. The facility is clean and comfortable. The staff are caring and helpful. The therapists are top notch.”
Complete five-star reviews from AnchorPoint's Google Business Profile, in each reviewer's own words. Experiences vary. Hover to pause.
Thank you. We got it.
Admissions will call you back soon. Need us now? (928) 377-5230
Depression and addiction treatment FAQ
- Yes. One team treats both, together, in the same month. Your own therapist works on the depression with CBT, DBT, one-on-one and group, the medical team manages your medication, and 12-step meetings and the house work on the drinking.
- For many men it’s hard to say, and here both get treated either way. Some drank because they’d been low for years; for others the drinking or the pills dragged them down. Both get equal weight and are treated together, so each one has less to pull the other back with.
- Often, yes. In men, depression regularly shows up as irritability, fatigue and loss of interest rather than visible sadness, which is a big part of why it goes untreated for years. Your team looks at the whole picture with you.
- Yes. Alcohol is a depressant: it borrows relief from tomorrow. Sleep breaks down, motivation drops further, and the drink that once helped for a couple of hours helps for less. That’s why the drinking and the depression are treated together here.
- Yes. Physical training is a tool men tend to take to, and it’s part of every day here: daily gym access, strength training and a CrossFit partnership for classes, with hiking and the outdoors through the week. It works alongside therapy and medical care.
- Yes. Your medication is managed with you by our medical director, a psychiatric nurse practitioner and 24/7 nursing, day by day. Before day 30, your plan names who prescribes for you next, so your care keeps going after you leave.
- Psychiatric care is part of the program: our medical director, Donald R. Middleton Jr., DO, a psychiatric nurse practitioner, Dr. Ray Hamilton, and 24/7 nursing. They manage your medication and work alongside your therapist as one team. Admissions can walk you through how it works for you.
- Call or text 988, or call 911 in an emergency. Do that first, before anything else. Once you’re safe, admissions is the next call, and the line is open 24 hours.
- It’s a house for men, staffed with 24/7 nursing, rather than a hospital. The door is open, you keep your phone, and family visits on Sundays. A man in crisis right now starts with 988 or 911, and admissions helps plan the next step once he’s safe.
- Yes. Family visits on Sundays, and you keep your phone to call home. Family therapy is part of the program, and your wife or mother can make the first call for you. What they hear about your care is up to you, by your written OK.
- Before day 30, you and your team set your next step in writing, including who treats the depression next. That can mean stepping down to outpatient care, sober living or going home with support in place.
- Often, yes, depending on your plan. AnchorPoint works with private insurance, TRICARE and TriWest, and we check your benefits for free, including out-of-network. For Medicare or Medicaid (AHCCCS), admissions can help find a program that takes them.
Where to find us
- AnchorPoint Recovery
3173 Clearwater Dr
Prescott, AZ 86305 - (928) 377-5230
Admissions: open 24 hours
Family visits: SundaysFlying in? Land in Phoenix and admissions handles the pickup.