Valiant Living Men's Recovery Program - Greenwood Village, Colorado

Brady Lehr

I could write a novel, and anyone that needs more info email me and I will provide. In short; Valiant Living not only saved my life but changed it for the better. And by better I'm talking all aspects - nothing in my life is worse after treatment at Valiant meaning every thing is better. After 5 days in the ICU I spent over 100 days at Valiant. I'm now almost 2 years sober and living my best life ever at 42 years old. From individual to group therapy, Western medicine to Eastern healing, and everything in-between and beyond Valiant has you. I am the best version of myself because of Valiant and I have lifelong tools to keep getting better. If you want a better life make the call.

Bryan Floberg

This place absolutely saved my life. I can't express enough gratitude for the incredible staff, counselors, and therapists at Valiant. Their dedication and compassion made all the difference in my recovery journey. I had tried other facilities before, but they were a waste of time and money. Valiant, on the other hand, changed my life forever for the better. The personalized care and genuine support I received here gave me the strength and tools to turn my life around. I owe everything to Valiant, and I wholeheartedly recommend this place to anyone in need of real help and lasting change.

Jon Sibbald

Without going into great detail I had some major problems in my life. My brother in law told me about VL and I made the call. I had a long conversation that day with a therapist and within three days I drove 15 hours to start treatment. My life has never been better. The staff care for your short term and long term recovery. If you fight the program it will not help in your recovery. If you surrender to whatever your addiction is then you will come out a better person and with tools you can use the rest of your life. By the end of treatment I made life long friends and consider some of the staff my friends. I highly recommend VL, it changed my life.

Steve Bambinelli

I've been looking for a therapist for some time. I reached out to Valiant Living several times, I've called and left inquiries via their contact form. I finally received what I assume was an automated text from them asking if I had any questions and if I would like to continue communicating, to which I responded that I did and had some questions about which insurances they accepted, if any. I am aware that the compensation therapists and therapy clinics recieve from medical insurance is extremely lacking. I would have been happy to pay out of pocket to work with a therapist with whom I connected, but this was where communication ended. I'm not one to leave reviews but how is this appropriate? What if someone was deeply depressed or on the verge of harming themselves or others? Luckily I don't find myself in this position but it seems extremely negligent and unethical. If you are at capacity or unwilling for any reason to accept more patients, thats fine but be up front about it. Provide referrals, or other resources, even just following up with something as simple as "we aren't accepting new patients right now" is better than completely ghosting someone who is looking for help.

Jon Fletcher

Great team, compassionate approach to recovery and healing.

hamilton randle

Mick Lindquist