Quality care comes first at Rula
We regularly review providers to ensure quality
Steffany Kroeger
Licensed Professional Counselors (LPCs), like Steffany Kroeger, are mental health professionals trained to diagnose and treat mental health issues and substance misuse with psychotherapy and counseling.
Steffany has a Master in Counseling (MC) Clinical Mental Health from University of Northern Iowa and a Master in Counseling (MC) Human Relations from Northern Arizona University.
We all need a little assistance from time to time in this complicated world. My clients come to sessions wanting and needing a variety of modalities and strategies. Our sessions build a relationship of trust and respect so we can eventually dive deep into the root of whatever is causing the upset.
Available virtually
This set of providers was curated just for you.
Want personalized assistance finding the right fit? Call or text our team at 323-745-8323.
From our blog
“In my clinical experience, the most common barrier to quitting smoking or vaping is identifying and staying focused on your why. When my clients have a clear why, they are able to weather the ups and downs of changing their habits.”
– Elise Miller, MA, LPC
Hundreds of thousands of patients have found affordable, in-network mental health care with Rula
Insurance
After you select a provider, we’ll send you a personalized cost estimate before your first session—so you’ll know what to expect.
$15 / session
typical cost patients pay through Rula
Nationwide coverage:
After you select a provider, we’ll send you a personalized cost estimate before your first session—so you’ll know what to expect.
100+ insurance plans accepted
140M total lives covered
Millions of sessions completed
Network
We hold providers to high clinical standards so you can trust the care you receive.
15,000+
licensed providers
Match
The right provider makes all the difference. We help you find someone who truly fits your needs—the first time.
98%
of searches result in an exact match
Progress
Care should make a difference. Our approach helps you track progress you can feel.
93%
of patients report feeling better after treatment through Rula
Additional therapy specialties and modalities
Find a therapist near you
Still looking for a Addiction therapist in Tucson, Arizona?
It's 11 p.m. in Tucson and you're sitting in your car near the Santa Cruz River, windows up despite the heat, counting how many it took to feel this way. The city sprawls out in all directions, and everyone you know lives 20 minutes apart. You're not broken. Addiction thrives in isolation, and finding support in a car-dependent city takes more than willpower. Rula connects you with addiction therapists in Tucson who understand the patterns that bring you here.
Rula's network includes therapists, psychiatrists, and addiction specialists who treat substance use, behavioral addictions, and co-occurring conditions. Getting started is self-service: sign up, browse providers filtered by specialty and availability in Tucson neighborhoods, select someone who feels right, and schedule your first session. You can meet via telehealth from home or choose in-person care at offices throughout the city. Most Rula patients meet with a provider within five days, with appointments available as soon as tomorrow.
With insurance, Rula patients typically pay between $0 and $25 per session. If you're uninsured, self-pay options include payment plans and HSA/FSA acceptance. Ninety-four percent of Rula patients found a provider they feel comfortable with, and 93% report feeling better about their symptoms after receiving care. Addiction therapy helps you understand what's driving the pattern and rebuild trust with yourself. You can start rebuilding trust today.
What will addiction therapy cost with my insurance in Tucson?
In Tucson, where many people work service jobs or gig work without premium benefits, knowing what addiction therapy costs upfront can determine whether you seek help at all. Rula patients typically pay between $0 and $25 per session with insurance, and you'll receive a personalized cost estimate before your first appointment. If you're uninsured, Rula offers payment plans and accepts HSA/FSA, making care accessible even without traditional insurance coverage.
Can I see an addiction therapist in person in Tucson, or is it telehealth only?
Tucson's sprawl across the valley means getting to appointments can take time, which is why Rula offers both telehealth and in-person sessions at offices throughout the city. You can meet with your therapist via video from home or choose in-person care in neighborhoods across Tucson. Most Rula patients meet with a provider within five days, with appointments available as soon as tomorrow, giving you flexibility to choose what works best for your schedule and recovery needs.
What type of therapist is best for addiction in Tucson?
Addiction treatment works best when your therapist understands what drives your use, not just the substance itself. In Tucson, where isolation and heat can keep people indoors and disconnected, finding a therapist who treats co-occurring conditions like depression or trauma matters. Rula's network includes addiction specialists, psychiatrists who can evaluate medication options, and therapists trained in evidence-based approaches. Ninety-four percent of Rula patients found a provider they feel comfortable with, which is critical for the vulnerability addiction recovery requires.
How do I know a therapist in Tucson actually understands addiction?
Rula's platform lets you filter providers by specialty, so you can browse addiction-specific therapists who list substance use, behavioral addictions, or co-occurring conditions as areas of focus. You'll see their credentials, treatment approaches, and patient reviews before you book. Because Tucson's provider network can be limited for specialized care, having access to Rula's 21,000+ providers across 180+ specialties means you're not settling for whoever has availability. You choose based on fit, not just who's available.
Do I need a formal addiction diagnosis before starting therapy in Tucson?
No. You don't need a formal diagnosis to start therapy through Rula. Many people begin sessions unsure if their relationship with substances or behaviors qualifies as addiction, and that uncertainty is exactly what therapy can help clarify. In Tucson, where accessing psychiatric evaluations can involve long waits and high costs, starting with a therapist gives you a safe space to explore what's happening without needing a label first. Your therapist can recommend further evaluation if needed, but you can begin care immediately.
What therapy approaches help with addiction?
Evidence-based approaches for addiction include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Motivational Interviewing, and trauma-focused therapies that address the experiences driving substance use. In Tucson, where transient populations and limited community mental health resources can make finding specialized providers difficult, Rula's network gives you access to therapists trained in multiple modalities. You can filter by treatment approach to find someone whose methods resonate with your needs. Ninety-three percent of Rula patients report feeling better about their symptoms after receiving care.
How long does addiction treatment take to see results?
Many Rula patients report starting to feel better after just three sessions, though addiction recovery is a longer process that depends on your specific situation. In Tucson's sprawling layout, where follow-through can be hard when appointments require 30-minute drives in the heat, telehealth options help maintain consistency. Early sessions focus on stabilization and understanding triggers, which can bring relief quickly. Long-term recovery involves building coping skills and addressing underlying patterns, and your therapist will work with you to set realistic milestones based on your goals.
Can addiction therapy really help if I've tried quitting on my own before?
Yes. Trying to quit on your own and struggling doesn't mean therapy won't work. It often means you need support addressing the underlying patterns, trauma, or co-occurring conditions that make stopping harder. In Tucson, where isolation is easy and community accountability can be sparse, having a consistent therapeutic relationship creates the structure many people need. Ninety-three percent of Rula patients report feeling better after care, and evidence-based treatment approaches make a measurable difference compared to willpower alone.