If you love your child please don't send them here! Denver…read morechildren's home ruined my self confidence, distorted my view on how adults should be safe. They don't practice changing behaviors they punish their youth and degrade them. They put me in what they called "hard rooms" they're isolation rooms. super cold, super unsanitary, empty, and miserable. I was in one of these rooms for weeks at a time. They put me on SIA silent independent activity's. I was forced to silent and not interact with my peers. They completely ruined how I socialize because I was on SIA for the entirety of my stay. I was 12,they treated me like a criminal. The food there is putrid. I got food poisoning every week. Whoever runs this place should be behind bars for the mental abuse, and controlling behavior they put so many children through. Denver childrens home got a search warrant on them in the past for they way they treated kids who need their help. My heart goes out to the children and families who have been victimized by this DISGUSTING company.

If you are looking to work here, please read the following review. This place cares about its kids…read morebut does not care about its staff. One only look at how many staff have left in the last 2 months due to multiple issues with upper management. If you want to work with kids in the mental health field go to other place likes Shiloh, Tennyson, Children's Hospital, they at least compensate their staff appropriately instead of hiding behind their lack of respect for their employees. If you are looking for a job where you can work with kids on their treatment and their behavioral issues, then you can do that here. However, only take this job if you are fine with manipulative management, supervisors that are never in the dorm and are willing to lie to management about things that they don't do, and if you are ok with getting in trouble for advocating for what you need to be successful. This is the perfect place for newly graduated undergrads who have no experience. If you have experience, move on, DCH does not want you. They will discount your experience, and not give you any respect for the experience that you bring to the table. If you are fine with being a yes man, then apply to work with this organization but be comfortable with losing apart of yourself. DCH cares about its kids but it does not care about its employees; their lack of paying a livable wage only speaks to how low their respect is for their employees as well is with their high turnover rate for Youth Treatment Counselors shows that they are perfectly fine with not keeping staff long term. Furthermore, upper management (Executive Director, Program Managers, Program Directors, and their Treatment Supervisors) all act with the following information, each semester they know that they will have a brand new crop of undergraduates that will follow them blindly and will not argue, so they act with the idea that they have no reason to keep staff around. This is also evident by how they treat their staff. Staff are not able to disagree without it being seen as unprofessional and "not accepting feedback." Upper management is willing to call employees out on their "unprofessionalism" but do not see their actions as unprofessional. In a meeting with the executive director I was told that if a kid is not writing grievances about me, that I might not be doing my job correctly. In another meeting with the executive director and my supervisor, I was asked to make a list of skills that I wanted to grow in and when I stated that I wanted to grow in my Crisis skills I was told that this meant that I was incompetent to do my job. In regards to my supervisor, asking for her to have more of a presence in the dorm was too much for her to give and at one point she lied to the executive director by saying that she was in the dorm more than any other TS, however 20 seconds to come in the dorm to get water apparently counts as "being in the dorm." Furthermore, Upper management is only keen on protecting themselves and don't care about protecting their YTC's. This is most evident as any comments or issues with upper management are easily twisted to make the YTC look incompetent and that the TS did nothing wrong. Advocating for one's own needs turns on the employee as a way for upper management to force out anyone that will "not accept their feedback." Upper management pushes staff out and does not blink an eye because they show no regard for keeping staff long term. They are fine with being below mediocre on their turnover rate for YTC's.

The DDRC offers many classes, programs, and other opportunities to help parents with children who…read moremay be behind developmentally. They can help parents whose children have mild problems all the way to major disabilities. They are a great resource, especially for parents of young children who are 'new' to the system. We are past the point of using their services, and I don't hope to use them again, but I do recommend the DDRC to those with young children who may need it.

Wonderful in-home therapy provider in Denver. Mark and Rachel are wonderful and so caring and…read moreworked hard to help our family find an RBT to fit our busy schedule. We're already seeing progress and so grateful to them and our kind RBT!

This is a wonderful sober living community that helps people struggling with addiction get back on…read moretheir feet. This place helped save my best friend's life and assisted him in turning his life around. Can't say enough good things about Providence House! Traci is wonderful too!

If I could give one 0 stars I would. I was misled from the begenning, i went i to the joy house…read moreprogram looking for support to further my life and instead I got all doors to change slammed in my face. Working, going to school and being a single mother i was looking for as much support as i could find. They didn't agree with My going to school, they thought I should be doing vocational training instead of getting a degree...that might work for some but education is how I see myself getting out of low income and poverty. My therapist suggested for me to explain to them how I was feeing, something I was afraid to do. I told my care manager who was also the director of joy house that I didn't feel supported or understood and that I felt like i was treated differently to which she replied you dony feel supported because you don't have the same value system as us and you are treated differently because you walk around like your better then everyone else. After a series of events that were blown out of proportion, it was clear to me they didn't want me there, I was kicked out given 5 days to find a new place to live with my one year old a week before Christmas. I called the pastor who owns the house to ask for more time, never got a call back. My dad called twice and never got a call back. I have never in my life felt so judged and put down by a place that is supposed to be uplifting and transforming. I don't see how that is even legal when my rent was paid until the end of the month. The thing I don't understand the most is how they could give a single mother 5 days to find a new place for her and her child when we were staying there due to homelessness in the first place. If you don't fit their mold, they will leave you high and dry. All I can say is that the experience has made me a stronger more driven person.

I've been volunteering for about a year now, and it's been a great experience. Project Angel Heart…read moremakes and delivers meals to thousands of Coloradans every week. It's well organized and you'll meet some really nice people if you join as a volunteer. You can decorate bags, prep meals, cook meals, deliver meals... there's something for everyone! Highly recommended!

Our friend Thomas Hails died much too young of AIDS, it is OK you know his name, he has been gone a…read morelong time and his family knows I took care of him. There have been giant holes in our hearts ever since he died. This is one of the reasons we always participate in "Dining Out For Life." The Angels took such good care of him before he passed, oh so many years ago. A simple check on him and the dropping off of food made me feel better when I couldn't be there. He would get a kick out of the idea that the ball-n-chain and I were out eating and drinking beer and toasting his name. "Drink to me" were Pablo Picasso's last words. Thomas was an artist and would have been down with that. There are always people at the event who have envelopes so you can drop off an extra bit of money for the cause. I highly encourage it. If I win the lotto, this is where my money is going.

Honestly, this place can help you change your life. That being said. You also must want to and be…read morewilling to do what is expected of you, which isn't much. Highly recommend!!

Mary's Hope has been life saving and life changing. I have been here for 9 months and I plan to…read morestay indefinitely. Almost all rooms are private and not shared. Rent is priced affordably and the community is built into the stay.

A surprise billing out of network scam. Costs are never presented, and you never see the charges…read more They told me the program was $7,000 and tried to bill $30,000 after completion. And this happened to everyone in my group. Would love to see a class action lawsuit against this place.

I write this "review" with a lot of gratitude and humility. AspenRidge gave me my son back, my…read morelife back and for the first time in a long time, I can see a horizon. Before, every day was lived like it was the last. I now work in treatment and as of this review, I am 2 years and 3 months sober and free from alcohol. This serves as more of a public thank you letter more than anything else.

Volunteering with A Little Help has been one of the most rewarding experiences of time in Denver…read more From day one, I felt welcomed and supported by their incredible team. The organization does a fantastic job matching volunteers with older adults who need a hand--whether it's with rides to appointments, help around the house, or just spending time together. What sets A Little Help apart is the sense of genuine community it fosters. Every visit feels meaningful, and I've built real connections with the people I've helped. It's amazing how something as simple as raking leaves or running errands can turn into a great conversation and a lasting friendship. The staff is organized, communicative, and truly passionate about the mission. I always feel like my time and effort are valued. If you're looking for a way to give back and make a real impact in someone's life, I can't recommend A Little Help enough. It's been a joy to be part of this work.

I have had the pleasure of having A Little Help, provide me with a ride to my doctor's appointment…read more and to assist me in getting my kitchen organized after a recent move! Everyone that I have met is wonderful, kind, caring & lucky for me talented! If you need help inside, outside, or with travel, give th a call! Carmen A