Get Help

Join us the first and third Tuesday of each month between 1:00 – 5:00 PM in a safe place to get help without fear of repercussion.

Questions?

Frequently Asked

What is the Chandler I AM Project?

The Chandler I AM Project offers hope, quality treatment, resources, and support for those affected by opioid addiction. We believe that every person should be afforded the opportunity to receive treatment regardless of their financial means.

How do I access services?

Visit the Chandler I AM Project any first or third Tuesday from 1-5pm. We are located at 1900 S. Arrowhead Drive, Chandler, AZ 85286.

What can I expect when I first arrive?

When you first arrive, you can expect to be greeted by one of our trained volunteers. All of our volunteers are dedicated to helping you and your loved ones during this process, they will walk with you side by side as you take this journey.

What can I expect from on-site suport?

Our Volunteers will provide a (screening) in order to determine an individual’s needs and what resources might be appropriate. Together you and the volunteer will then develop a plan.

Do you offer support and resources for family members?
Yes, family is always welcome and will also have support available to them during this process.
Is help available for children under the age of 18?
Yes, we are also available to provide resources and support for family members that have children under the age of 18.

Phone

(480) 382-9855

Location

1900 S. Arrowhead Drive,
Chandler, AZ 85286

Email

info@chandleriamproject.org

Individuals & Families

You Are Not Alone. We Are Here to Help.

The Chandler I AM Project offers hope, quality treatment, resources, and support for those affected by opioid addiction. We believe that every person should be afforded the opportunity to receive treatment regardless of their financial means.

Teenagers - A quarter of all high school seniors report having used or abused prescription opioids.

Grandparents - Ages 55-64 experienced the greatest increase for overdose death rates.

Parents - The 45-54 age group has the highest overall rates of fatal overdose.

Women - 400% rise in overdose deaths from prescription pain relievers, and heroin overdose deaths tripled.

Additional information on opioids, addiction, and resources can be found at https://azdhs.gov/opioids