Icarus Wellness and Recovery Appoints Mallory Harris as Executive Director
Mallory Harris, Executive Director, Icarus Wellness and Recovery • Photo Courtesy of Icarus Wellness and Recovery
Mallory Harris has been appointed executive director of Icarus Wellness and Recovery, where she will oversee residential and outpatient addiction and mental health treatment programs in Boise, Idaho.
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BOISE, Idaho, July 28, 2026, (WELLNESS INTERVIEWS) — Behavioral health treatment provider Icarus Wellness and Recovery has appointed Mallory Harris as executive director of its addiction and mental health programs in Boise.
Harris will oversee services for adults with substance use disorders, mental health conditions and co-occurring disorders.
She has more than 12 years of experience in treatment and recovery services, including the development and expansion of programs for substance use disorders, eating disorders and complex mental health conditions.
Harris holds a bachelor’s degree in psychology and addiction studies and a Master of Business Administration.
“People do not experience behavioral health needs in isolated stages, and their care should not feel fragmented. My priority is to support a clinical and operational culture that combines evidence-based care, human connection and thoughtful transitions between levels of support. I am honored to work alongside the Icarus team and help more Idaho adults build durable foundations for recovery,” said Harris.
Icarus Wellness and Recovery provides residential treatment, partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient, outpatient and aftercare services. Its programs include individualized treatment planning, coordination between levels of care and support for clients with substance use disorders, mental health conditions and dual diagnoses.
The organization also incorporates nature-based, art and music therapies alongside established clinical practices.
According to data cited by the organization, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration estimated that 17.7% of Idaho residents age 12 or older experienced a substance use disorder during the previous year, based on annual averages from 2021 through 2023. Idaho recorded 337 drug-overdose deaths in 2024, according to the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare.
For more information, visit www.icarusbehavioralhealthidaho.com.
Source: Icarus Wellness and Recovery
