Community Bridges, Inc.

Community Bridges, Inc.

ABOUT COMMUNITY BRIDGES, INC. – MESA

Founded in 1982, Community Bridges, Inc. operates 29 medically-integrated behavioral health facilities throughout Arizona. Committed to providing addiction treatment regardless of a person’s ability to pay, the non-profit organization offers a full continuum of treatment services for adults struggling with chemical dependency and co-occurring mental health disorders. The Mesa facility, 20 miles east of Phoenix, provides comprehensive outpatient treatment services, including medication-assisted outpatient-based detoxification.

TREATMENT & ASSESSMENT

Upon admission, clients undergo an initial substance abuse and psychiatric evaluation to assist clinicians in forming an individualized treatment plan. If necessary, clients may receive medication-assisted treatment (Suboxone) to alleviate withdrawal symptoms during ambulatory detoxification. Medication management may continue during the outpatient program to minimize cravings.

Community Bridges, Inc.’s treatment program emphasizes peer-assisted sessions and utilizes evidence-based methods, such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), to address destructive thinking and behavior patterns. Licensed counselors and peer support specialists facilitate regular group and individual therapy sessions. Family therapy is also encouraged when applicable.

Clients with co-occurring disorders receive ongoing medication management and psychiatric evaluations. The Mesa facility may also offer disorder-specific counseling sessions and educational classes for clients with co-occurring mental health concerns.

After completing the program, case managers and peer specialists help clients with aftercare planning, including referrals to community-based programs and transitional housing.

STAFF CREDENTIALS

Community Bridges of Mesa is CARF-accredited and employs licensed physicians, program administrators, medical support staff, and master’s-level substance abuse counselors. The program also has approximately 300 peer support specialists throughout its network.

WHAT ALUMNI SAY

Three alumni surveyed by Best-rehabs.com had mixed opinions of the outpatient facility. Two alumni gave positive ratings for counseling options, ability to treat co-occurring disorders, and the experience and training of the treatment staff. One alum, however, expressed dissatisfaction with privacy and the condition of the building.

Online reviews are also mixed, with some reviewers expressing positive experiences and others expressing negative experiences.

WHAT STAFF SAY

As of now, Best-rehabs.com has not received any employee feedback. However, secondary sources indicate generally positive employee feedback on Indeed. Some employees mentioned positive relationships with coworkers, while others mentioned conflicts with management.

FINANCING

Community Bridges, Inc. accepts a range of private insurance plans and offers free treatment to eligible clients, such as the homeless and those eligible for Medicaid.

Community Bridges, Inc. Reviews

  • Treatment Effectiveness
  • Accommodations & Amenities
  • Meals & Nutrition
  • Some of the people working there were absolutely wonderful, really cared and were great at their jobs. The building was not pleasant at all. There was absolutely no privacy. Especially when going through intake and answering very personal medical questions right there in front of other patients. The building was old and really could use some remodeling. There is absolutely nothing to do there but sleep or crowd into the very small "day room" to watch TV along with a bunch of other people. If it had lasted any longer than 3-4 days I would have gone absolutely insane and probably would have made a break for it.
  • Treatment Effectiveness
  • Accommodations & Amenities
  • Meals & Nutrition
  • Employees were great. Volume of people was a weakness Go in with a open mind to better yourself
  • Treatment Effectiveness
  • Accommodations & Amenities
  • Meals & Nutrition
  • Caring, understanding, compationate. A downfall was that there were not enough people You have to want to recover