Level of care · The Piney Creek house
Recovery that only works inside a treatment center isn't finished. At Piney Creek, real life comes back on purpose: a job during the day, therapy three nights a week, meetings through the week, and a house full of men doing the same brave, ordinary thing.
Who IOP is for
For most men here, IOP follows PHP at the Foxfield house: the deep work is underway, and now the training wheels come off deliberately, one at a time, with the team watching how it holds. For some men with a stable foundation, IOP is the entry point, and the assessment tells us honestly which situation is which.
Either way, the question IOP answers is the one that matters most: does the recovery hold on a Tuesday, with a shift behind you, a deadline at work, and nobody checking?
The rhythm
Every man takes a real job. The paycheck isn't the point; the structure is. Commitments kept, mornings met, and the dignity of work returning while the support is still wrapped around him.
The clinical work continues at our Greenwood Village campus with the same team, supervised by founder Michael Dinneen, LCSW, CSAT-S. What surfaces when real life resumes becomes the material, which is where the deepest integration happens.
12 step meetings anchor the week alongside therapy, building the recovery community habit that will outlast every level of care. From here, the handoff to alumni and mentoring is short, because the relationships already exist.
The men of Piney Creek are all in the same season, and the accountability is mutual and daily. Family work continues through this phase too, including Loving Leverage, so homecoming is something both sides are prepared for.
The arc
One program, walked in order: PHP at the Foxfield house does the deep work, IOP at Piney Creek proves it under load, and outpatient carries it into fully independent life, with case management coordinating each transition. See the full continuum.
Straight answers
A real job, held during the day while a man lives at Piney Creek. The paycheck isn't the point; the structure is. Showing up on time, taking direction, keeping commitments, and coming home to the brotherhood at night rebuilds the ordinary disciplines that addiction dismantled, in a season where the support is still wrapped around him.
Work during the day, therapy three nights a week at our Greenwood Village campus, and 12 step meetings woven through the rest of the week. It's a full life on purpose: the question IOP answers is whether recovery holds on a Tuesday, with a shift behind you and a meeting ahead of you.
Most men step down into IOP after PHP at the Foxfield house; that's the full arc, and it's where we see the strongest outcomes. Some men whose situation is stable enough enter at the IOP level directly. An honest assessment sorts out the right entry point before anyone commits to anything.
Yes, foundationally. Many of the men we treat are professionals with careers, licenses, and reputations to protect, and the program is built accordingly. The first call is confidential too, whether it comes from you or from someone who loves you.
Valiant Living is primarily a private pay program, which is what allows us to run the level of clinical care and staff ratios we do. We're out of network with most insurance companies, but we work directly with them on your behalf to maximize whatever coverage is possible. A confidential call is the fastest way to an honest answer about your situation.
The goal was never to live in treatment. It was to live.
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