Private Addiction Treatment in Denver, Colorado
Getting help doesn't have to mean unnecessarily undoing the life you've built. The Raleigh House provides individualized addiction treatment with privacy and discretion at every step. With self-pay, no insurance claim is submitted, and care recommendations are guided by your clinical needs rather than insurance authorization.
Detox through continuing care at two Colorado campuses.
A live admissions specialist answers, 8 am–9 pm MST, seven days a week. You get the figure before you commit to anything.
Start With a Confidential Conversation
Four fields. An admissions specialist contacts you directly — asking questions does not commit you to treatment.
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An admissions specialist will contact you directly to answer questions about treatment, confidentiality, availability, length of stay, and self-pay cost. Asking questions does not commit you to treatment.
Nothing begins until you decide how you want to proceed.
You Don't Have to Lose What Matters Before Deciding Something Needs to Change
Addiction doesn't always look like a life falling apart. You may still be working, caring for your family, meeting expectations, and managing significant responsibilities while substance use is becoming increasingly difficult to control.
For many people, the problem didn't begin with today's pressures. Longstanding patterns, past trauma, anxiety, depression, relationships, chronic stress, and current demands can compound over time, making it harder to keep everything in balance.
Treatment creates the opportunity to understand what's driving those patterns, develop new ways of managing life's pressures, and build additional support for lasting recovery.
Getting help can be about protecting the life you've built, not waiting until you've lost it.
Why Choose Private-Pay or Self-Pay for Addiction Treatment?
For some people, choosing not to use health insurance isn't primarily about coverage. It's about privacy, discretion, greater control over treatment decisions, and limiting an insurance carrier's involvement in the treatment process.
Length of Stay Is a Clinical Need, Not an Insurance Authorization
When you choose self-pay, your clinical team can recommend the appropriate length of treatment based on your individual needs, progress, and goals rather than whether an insurance carrier continues authorizing reimbursement. Residential treatment may include 30, 60, or 90 days depending on what is clinically appropriate for you.
Your Treatment Doesn't Become an Insurance Claim
When you choose self-pay and do not use insurance, The Raleigh House does not submit a treatment claim to your health insurance carrier.
Greater Flexibility in the Care That's Recommended
Self-pay allows treatment recommendations to be made based on your clinical needs without limiting care to the diagnoses, services, or levels of care an individual insurance plan agrees to reimburse. The Raleigh House also provides treatment for primary mental health conditions.
Fewer Administrative Barriers to Starting Treatment
When you're not using insurance, there's no insurance preauthorization process before admission. Once you've decided to seek treatment, our admissions team can help determine the appropriate next step and availability.
Understand the Cost of Self-Pay Treatment Before You Decide
Your admissions specialist will explain exactly what's included, what treatment may look like based on your needs, and the anticipated cost — all before you make a commitment.
Talk Confidentially With AdmissionsAn admissions specialist will contact you directly to answer questions about treatment, availability, privacy, and self-pay cost.
You'll receive the anticipated cost in writing before admission. Nothing begins until you understand your options and decide how you want to proceed.
Say so, and we'll verify your benefits so you can compare both options before deciding.
Rather just ask? Call 720-240-4765 — 8 am–9 pm MST, seven days a week.
Addiction Treatment Designed for Where You Are — and What Comes Next
Medical Detox and Stabilization
Medically supervised detox and stabilization at The Ranch, our 40-acre treatment campus outside Denver.
Residential
Residential treatment creates space to address more than the immediate substance use. Individualized care can address addiction alongside past trauma, anxiety, depression, relationship patterns, chronic stress, and other factors that influence how you cope with life's pressures.
Your clinical team recommends the appropriate length of residential treatment based on your individual needs and progress.
Partial Hospitalization (PHP) and Intensive Outpatient (IOP)
Step down gradually while continuing with providers who already understand you and your treatment. As more of everyday life returns, treatment focuses on applying new skills and supports to your relationships, responsibilities, work, stressors, and routines.
Supportive Housing and Continuing Care
Recovery doesn't end when residential treatment does. Continuing care provides additional structure and support as you apply what you've learned to the responsibilities, relationships, pressures, and routines of everyday life.
Ask what we'd recommend for your situation — call 720-240-4765, 8 am–9 pm MST, seven days a week.
Treatment That Addresses More Than Substance Use Alone
Long-term recovery means understanding the whole picture. Treatment may address substance use alongside trauma, mental health, relationships, stress, emotional regulation, and patterns that have developed over time.
Clinical
Experiential
Nutrition
Wellness Center
Continuum
When Other People Depend on You
Seeking treatment can feel more complicated when your responsibilities don't simply stop because you've decided to get help.
Your career, professional practice, business, employees, family, patients, clients, or other obligations may all be part of what makes taking that step difficult.
Treatment should account for the life you're managing, the pressures surrounding it, and the tools and support you'll need moving forward.
The goal isn't to pretend those responsibilities don't exist. It's to help you develop healthier ways of managing what's underneath them.
If You're Arranging This for Someone Else
A spouse, adult child, family attorney, treating physician, or other trusted person can contact admissions to ask about treatment options, confidentiality, length of stay, self-pay cost, and availability before anyone commits to treatment.
What we can't do is confirm whether a particular adult is here, or discuss their care, without their written authorization. That's federal law — and it's the same protection that makes arranging private treatment worth doing.
Call Admissions — 720-240-4765Two Environments, One Clinical Standard
You Don't Have to Have Everything Figured Out Before You Call
You may know something needs to change without knowing exactly what treatment should look like. Start there.
Tell us what's happening, what you're concerned about, and what you need to protect. We'll answer your questions about confidentiality, treatment options, timing, and self-pay cost so you can decide what makes sense for you.
No commitment. Just a confidential conversation about what comes next. Admissions is available 8 am–9 pm MST, seven days a week.