Treatment Services In Phoenix AZ

The Department of Justice (DOJ), Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) has a continuing requirement for a community-based outpatient substance abuse and mental health treatment services in Phoenix, Arizona.

Solicitation Summary

The Department of Justice (DOJ), Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP) has a continuing requirement for a community-based outpatient substance abuse and mental health treatment services in Phoenix, Arizona.

Solicitation in a Nutshell

Item

Details
Agency Department of Justice (DOJ), Federal Bureau of Prisons (BOP)
Solicitation Number 15BCTS25Q00000009
Status Pre-RFP
Solicitation Date 06/05/2025
Award Date 09/2025 (Estimate)
Contract Ceiling Value $2,745,000
Competition Type  Small Bus Set-Aside
Type of Award  IDIQ – Agency Specific
Primary Requirement  Health Services
Duration  1 year(s) base plus 4 x 1 year(s) option(s)
Contract Type  Firm Fixed Price,Indefinite Delivery Indefinite Quantity
No. of Expected Awards N/A
NAICS Code(s):
621420

Outpatient Mental Health and Substance Abuse Centers
Size Standard: $19.0 million annual receipts
Place of Performance:
  • Phoenix, Arizona, United States
Opportunity Website: https://sam.gov/opp/2905b6392040446e90db8e65c2242045/view

Background

N/A

Requirements

  • Provide community-based outpatient substance use disorder, mental health and sex offender treatment services for male and female Adults in Custody (AICs) residing at the local Residential Reentry Center (RRC), and/or on home confinement, or on Federal Location Monitoring (FLM), or, if applicable, reporting to a Day Reporting Center, in the Phoenix, AZ area
  • All treatment services will be required to be performed within a five (5) mile radius of Phoenix City Hall, 200 W Washington Street, Phoenix, AZ 85003 and within a .5 mile access to public transportation
  • Substance Use Disorder:
    • 2001 Substance Use Treatment Planning & Follow-up – 15 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 85 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 2005 Substance Use Intake Screening – 5 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 40 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 2010 Substance Use Individual Counseling – 30 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 3400 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 2011 Substance Use Intake Assessments & Report – 15 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 85 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 2012 Co-occurring Intake Assessment & Report – 2 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 40 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 2020 Substance Use Group Counseling – 60 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 4800 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 2030 Relationship and Parenting Counseling – 2 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 10 Units Estimated Maximum
  • Mental Health:
    • 5001 Mental Health Treatment Planning & Follow-up – 15 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 85 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 5005 Mental Health Intake Screening – 5 Unit Guaranteed Minimum; 55 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 5011 Mental Health Intake Assessment & Report – 15 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 85 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 5030 Psychiatric Evaluation & Report – 15 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 105 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 6000 Crisis Intervention – 1 Unit Guaranteed Minimum; 4 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 6010 Mental Health Individual Counseling – 30 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 2000 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 6031 Mental Health Relationship & Parenting Counseling – 2 Unit Guaranteed Minimum; 10 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 6051 Medication Monitoring and Report – 15 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 260 Units Estimated Maximum
  • Sex Offender Treatment (SOT):
    • 5012 Sex Offender Intake Assessment & Report – 1 Unit Guaranteed Minimum; 8 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 6001 Sex Offender Treatment Planning & Follow-up – 1 Unit Guaranteed Minimum; 8 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 6005 Sex Offender Intake Screening – 1 Unit Guaranteed Minimum; 4 Units Estimated Maximum
    • 6012 Sex Offender Individual Counseling – 2 Units Guaranteed Minimum; 40 Units Estimated Maximum

How can GDIC Help?

As a consulting firm that specializes in helping companies prepare winning proposals for government contracts, GDIC can provide a wide range of services to help offerors prepare their C2E proposal, including capture management, proposal writing, proposal management, and proposal review. GDIC can also provide training and support to help offerors understand the technical and administrative requirements outlined in the solicitation, and can provide guidance on how to structure the proposal to maximize its chances of success.

Our business development and proposal professionals have several decades of experience and expertise in construction proposals and contracts for government. By working with GDIC, offerors can increase their chances of winning the C2E contract and can position themselves for long-term success in the federal marketplace.

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