The Phoenix House of Tuscaloosa works with patients to reduce drug and alcohol use, help them achieve stable employment, accept accountability, build support systems, and obtain stable housing.
Operations
The Phoenix House, Inc. is currently located at 700 35th Ave. Tuscaloosa, Al 35401. Our facility houses twelve (12) females and twenty-eight (28) males. The Phoenix House provides certified Level III.01 Transitional Residential Treatment Program level of care to our clients.
We have a diverse Board of Directors who are committed to the mission of the program. They govern the Phoenix House and serve without compensation The Executive Director supervises the Phoenix House operation. The Clinical Director supervises staff and clients, that consists of qualified counselors, case managers, support staff and Certified Recovery Specialist along with numerous interns and volunteers that make significant contributions.
Our primary funding base is by contract with the Alabama Department of Mental Health. Additional funding comes from Tuscaloosa United Way, community support, and nominal boarding fees paid by our residents.
Our Partners
- Alabama Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
- The University of Alabama Departments of Nursing, Psychology, Social Work, Marriage and Family Counseling
- Shelton State Community College
- Stillman College
- City of Tuscaloosa
- Tuscaloosa County
- Tuscaloosa Community Corrections
- Alabama Pardons and Parole Day Reporting Center
- Chamber of Commerce of West Alabama
- West Alabama Works
- West Alabama Food Bank
- Maude Whatley Health Services
- Indian Rivers Mental Health
- Five Horizons Health Services
- Phifer Wire
- Tuscaloosa One Place
- Temporary Emergency Services
- Salvation Army
- Turning Point Tuscaloosa
- R.O.S.S. of Alabama
- Habitat for Humanity
- First Presbyterian Church Tuscaloosa
- First Methodist Church Tuscaloosa
- Capstone Dental
Contact us now for help or to see how you can support The Phoenix House of Tuscaloosa.
Patients currently housed
Americans are battling a substance use disorder

