You do not need a substance use diagnosis to be treated here. The Raleigh House is one of the very few centers in Colorado that accepts clients for primary mental health treatment, with a 5:1 client-to-clinician ratio and fully licensed clinicians only.
An admissions specialist reviews your benefits and contacts you directly — asking questions does not commit you to treatment.
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Nothing begins until you decide how you want to proceed.
Most people who call are not sure what they need, or whether what they are dealing with is serious enough to warrant treatment at all. That question is the first thing our admissions team works through with you, and there is no cost to ask it.
The Raleigh House offers the full continuum of care at both locations, so the conversation is about what fits, not about what we happen to have available.
The strongest difference in how we treat
Depression, anxiety, complex PTSD, trauma, mood disorders, ADHD and neurodivergence, thought disorders, attachment disorders. At many Colorado centers these are treated as add-ons to an addiction program, which means being placed in an addiction frame that may not be yours.
The Raleigh House is a behavioral health treatment program. Our Residential Program for Mental Health admits clients who have no substance use history at all, and treats the condition as the primary clinical focus rather than as something underneath something else.
The symptom is usually what makes someone call. It is rarely where the work is. Depression that has not responded to outpatient care, anxiety that has narrowed a life down to a few rooms, trauma that shows up as something else entirely. Treating the presentation without reaching what is driving it tends to leave the cause intact.
Our clinical approach is East Meets West: evidence-based clinical care integrated with experiential and somatic work, on the same treatment plan.
This is the question almost everyone asks, usually with a harder question behind it: how long will I be away from my family, my work, my life.
The honest answer is that the nervous system needs time to reset, trauma work requires safety before it can begin, and attachment wounds heal through repeated corrective experience. None of that is fast, and shorter programs are not a smaller version of the same result.
The gold standard at The Raleigh House. Ninety days of detox, stabilization and inpatient care, followed by ninety days of outpatient work where the skills meet real life.
Time to get underneath the presenting condition rather than stabilizing and heading home. Still followed by planned step-down care.
Appropriate for some clients depending on clinical picture and history. Your admissions clinician will tell you honestly whether it is appropriate for yours.
Step-down care is planned, not optional, and discharge planning is part of the clinical work rather than a task on the last day.
Duration and outcomes: Nishimoto et al., PMID 15540492.
We work with most major behavioral health plans, and we work with out-of-network and self-pay clients.
What you pay depends on your plan, your deductible, and the level of care you need, which is why no honest number fits on a web page. What we can do is verify your benefits while you are on the phone and tell you your actual out-of-pocket before you commit to anything.
Watching someone you love struggle, and not knowing whether to push or wait, is its own kind of exhausting. Many of the people who call us are not the person who needs treatment. They are a wife, a father, an adult daughter who has run out of things to try.
You do not need your person’s consent to call and ask questions, and you do not need them to be ready. Family work is built into the clinical model here, not added on at the end.
Call (720) 240-4765You reach our admissions team directly, not a national directory or a lead service.
A clinical conversation, roughly 20 to 30 minutes. No commitment.
We verify your benefits on the call and tell you what you would pay.
If we are the right fit, we schedule admission. If we are not, we say so and point you toward what is.
We answer 8am to 9pm MT, seven days a week.
Yes. Our Residential Program for Mental Health was built for exactly that, and The Raleigh House is one of the very few centers in Colorado that does not require a co-occurring substance use disorder for admission.
In everyday use they mean the same thing: living on site while you receive treatment. "Inpatient" tends to suggest a more medical setting and "residential" a more home-like one. At The Raleigh House you get both, with psychiatric and medical support on site in a residential environment rather than a hospital unit.
Our clinical standard is 90 days of inpatient care followed by 90 days of outpatient care, and we also offer 60- and 30-day inpatient programs. Which is right depends on your clinical picture, not on a schedule. Your admissions clinician will walk through it with you.
Often, yes. We work with Aetna, Beacon, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Humana, and TriWest, among others. Coverage depends on your plan and on medical necessity criteria, and we verify it for you on the first call.
Individual therapy at least twice a week, clinical groups, and experiential work you help choose through elective tracks: art therapy, equine therapy, EMDR, nutrition education, rock climbing, career counseling, personal training. Meals follow our Pro-Recovery Diet, prepared on site. Programming runs seven days a week.
Yes. Family involvement is part of the clinical model. Visiting schedules vary by location and program.
Whole-Person Treatment. Root-Cause Healing. Lasting Change.
The clinical standard is identical at both of our locations. The difference is the setting, and that choice belongs to you.
A 40-acre nature-immersive property in the Colorado countryside, 30 minutes from downtown Denver. On-site equine therapy, a clinically interactive rock wall, seasonal horticulture therapy, a meditation path and pond, and a Pro-Recovery Diet prepared by four full-time chefs.
Brings the same East Meets West model to the Denver Tech Center, close to the city and to family. Infrared sauna, halotherapy, vibroacoustic therapy, a state-of-the-art gym, and a clinically interactive rock wall.