Flatirons Recovery

Flatirons stands out with its clinician-owned model, focus on mindfulness and holistic healing, and small-scale, individualized care. The scenic 80-acre ranch, gender-specific programming, and integration of experiential therapies like equine and art therapy create a unique and powerful healing environment.

They offer a full continuum of care, including Residential Treatment, Partial Hospitalization (PHP), Intensive Outpatient (IOP) with day/evening options, a Virtual IOP, and structured Sober Living.

Yes, dual diagnosis is treated concurrently. Their integrated care team addresses mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, and PTSD alongside substance use disorders for comprehensive healing.

Flatirons uses a diverse blend of therapies, including evidence-based models like EMDR, CBT, DBT, and ACT, as well as experiential and holistic approaches like equine therapy, art therapy, yoga, mindfulness, and nutrition counseling.

The program is not strictly a 12-Step model but embraces multiple pathways to recovery. They expose clients to a variety of community meetings, including 12-Step (AA, NA), SMART Recovery, Recovery Dharma, and LifeRing, allowing individuals to find the support system that best fits them.

No, the program is not faith-based. It is a clinical and holistic program centered on mindfulness and evidence-based therapies. It is welcoming to people of all belief systems.

Costs vary based on insurance coverage and program. Self-pay estimates are roughly $25,000/month for the Residential program and $6,000/month for Outpatient programs. It's best to call for a precise quote.

Yes, Flatirons Recovery is in-network or works with most major private insurance plans, including Aetna, Cigna, BlueCross BlueShield, Tricare, and United Healthcare. They offer a free benefits verification.

No, detox services are not provided on-site. However, the admissions team will coordinate a seamless referral to one of their trusted medical partners for detox if required before starting treatment.

Yes, Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) options, including Suboxone, are available and integrated into treatment plans under the supervision of their medical providers.

The length of stay is customized to each individual's clinical needs. A typical residential stay ranges from 30 to 90 days. Outpatient programs have varying lengths based on progress.

Clients live in comfortable, modern, home-like houses on an 80-acre ranch. Each house accommodates up to 9 residents. Rooms are shared to foster community and peer support; private rooms are not standard.

The facility operates as an open campus. It is not a locked unit, promoting an environment of trust, personal responsibility, and accountability. Staff is present 24/7 to ensure safety and support.

Smoking and vaping are permitted in designated outdoor areas. To promote focus and engagement, personal electronics like phones and laptops are generally not allowed in the residential program. Please contact admissions to clarify the specific policy.

Current medications – All medications must be prescribed for the client, and have the client’s name clearly identified on the packagin, or they will not be allowed. Insurance information – This may be a physical card, or a good resolution digital copy. Driver’s license/Identification Card – This may also be a physical card, or a good resolution digital copy. At least 7 days of clothing, including socks, shoes, flip-flops, and slippers. Hiking boots/snow boots – Clients can expect to go on a number of outdoor activities throughout the year, and a good pair of boots will keep you comfortable on those challenging hikes through the Rocky Mountain foothills. Snow gear (October – March) Winter Hats/Warm Gloves/Scarfs/ski pants/socks/warm clothes – There’s an old saying in Colorado that, if you don’t like the weather, just wait a couple of hours. The weather can be quite unpredictable—especially in the mountains—so please come prepared for the elements. Exercise clothes/shoes – Movement (yoga, hiking, etc.) is a core component of Flatirons Recovery programming both at the treatment center, as well as the house. If it is safe to do so, clients taking part in sober living can expect to go to the gym at least three times per week, and otherwise may utilize the sober living’s exercise equipment. Personal Water Bottle – Hydration is incredibly important for everyone in early recovery, and especially for those coming to Flatirons Recovery from lower altitudes. Please bring your own water bottle, as we strongly discourage clients sharing them with each other. Musical Instruments – Please, please, please feel free to bring musical instruments to play during your time in treatment with us, as music is an extraordinarily positive and effective coping activity. Sunglasses – Proper eye protection at higher altitudes is essential. Headphones/MP3 player Cigarettes – House Managers typically make one run per week to afford clients an opportunity to purchase nicotine, so please bring enough cigarettes to last for the week and money to buy more at that time. Hair dryer/curling iron/brushes/combs. What NOT to bring to treatment Weapons of any kind. Clothing that advertises alcohol, or any other kind of drugs such as for marijuana dispensaries. Illegal or unauthorized narcotics and/or drug paraphernalia. Colognes, and/or perfumes. Any medications that have been prescribed for other people, or that are without a label. Any kind of erotic toys, pornography, or videos. Any kind of toiletries, aerosols, or anything at all that contains alcohol. Valuables, as Flatirons Recovery is not liable for any lost or stolen items during your time in treatment.