We understand that using scare tactics or only telling people what not to do doesn’t work–PHT’s evidence-based positive prevention approach proactively helps youth use their strengths to learn skills they need to improve their mental health and well-being and build resiliency, reducing their risk for starting or returning to using substances.
Learn MoreHill A. Feinberg Prevention Center
Our Dallas location offers prevention education services
and serves as the administrative hub of Phoenix House Texas.
2345 Reagan Street, Dallas, TX 75219
Austin Prevention Center
Our Austin location offers prevention education services
3415 Greystone Drive, Suite 104, Austin, TX 78731
Houston Prevention Center
Our Houston location offers prevention education services and is the home of the Region 6 Prevention Resource Center
2525 North Loop West, Suite 225, Houston, TX 77008

Phoenix House Texas provides substance use prevention and mental health education services primarily throughout Dallas, Austin, and Houston, Texas.
Our Project Empathy initiative is available throughout Texas and nationwide.

Having an open and honest conversation with your teenager about substance can be challenging, but it’s an essential step to support a sober and healthy future for your teen. Here are some tips to help guide your discussion:

Thanks to grants through HHSC and the support of our generous donors, all of our prevention and education services are provided at no cost to the recipient.


Project Empathy is an innovative initiative dedicated to breaking down stigmas surrounding addiction and related mental health conditions through educational workshops. Visit our Project Empathy page to learn more about this initiative and to request a workshop.

Phoenix House Texas provides workshops and community trainings, including:
To request a training, please submit the Workshop Request Form.
Phoenix House Texas focuses on providing our substance use prevention and mental health education services to youth, families, and communities who are historically underserved.