Foundry Front Range is a licensed medical facility in Broomfield, Colorado, where men can go through withdrawal safely and then stay for residential treatment without ever changing buildings. We treat substance use and the mental health conditions that so often sit underneath it, in one plan, with one team. Health First Colorado (Medicaid) and most major commercial plans are accepted.
What is men’s residential treatment
You live at the facility, clinical staff are present around the clock, and your days are built around treatment rather than fitted in around everything else. In clinical terms this is ASAM Level 3.5. It is the level for men who have tried to stop on their own or in outpatient care and need more structure than either can provide.
For most men, the stay opens with medically supervised detox (ASAM 3.7). Once withdrawal is managed, treatment shifts to daily therapy, psychiatric care, and the practical work of rebuilding a routine. Living on-site means your team sees how you are actually doing each day and can adjust quickly.
Residential care makes sense when use has become medically risky to stop alone, when earlier attempts have not held, when home is not a place recovery can realistically happen right now, or when depression, anxiety, PTSD, or bipolar disorder are part of the picture.
Benefits of men’s residential treatment program
Early recovery is fragile. Residential treatment removes the variables that most often break it.
Licensed nursing around the clock during the days when withdrawal carries the most medical risk.
A clean break from the environment where use happened, so the first weeks are not spent fighting the same cues.
Mental health and substance use in one plan, so nothing gets deferred to a referral you chase later.
Daily practice, not weekly check-ins, which is how coping and relapse-prevention skills actually stick.
Family brought into the process through structured programming, when it is clinically appropriate.
A step-down plan built before discharge, so leaving residential care does not mean leaving treatment.
From detox to residential to outpatient, in one system
Support scales up or down with your clinical picture. You do not have to find a new provider each time your needs change.
Medically Supervised Detox
Physician-directed withdrawal management with licensed nursing staff on hand at all hours. Medications may be prescribed to ease symptoms and reduce cravings. Most stays run three to five days.
Residential Treatment
Live-in care with daily individual and group therapy, psychiatric evaluation, medication management, and a discharge plan that starts taking shape in week one.
IOP & Virtual IOP
Continued clinical support while you go back to work, home, and family, in person in Denver or by secure telehealth.
A clinical assessment decides where you start, and your team manages every transition. If a partial-hospitalization level (PHP) is indicated at any point, we will walk through appropriate options with you.
Program pages
How residential, PHP, and IOP differ
The real difference is how much of your day treatment takes up and where you sleep at night. Medical stability, psychiatric symptoms, and home environment decide which one is safe.
| Level | Where you live | Time in treatment | How long | Who it fits |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Residential (ASAM 3.5) | On-site, staff present 24/7 | All day, every day | Roughly 30 to 90 days, set by clinical need | Men with significant withdrawal risk, co-occurring conditions, or no safe place to recover at home |
| PHP (day treatment) | Home or sober living | Most of the day, most days of the week | Several weeks | Men who are medically stable but still need heavy structure |
| IOP | Home | A few three-hour sessions per week | Typically 6 to 12 weeks | Men stepping down, or those who can keep working while in treatment |
These ranges describe typical patterns, not commitments. Your length of stay depends on how you respond to treatment and on what your plan authorizes.
Conditions and substances we treat
Our residential program treats a range of substance use disorders and the mental health conditions that often accompany them.
Substances
- Alcohol use disorder
- Fentanyl
- Heroin
- Methamphetamine
- Cocaine
- Benzodiazepines
- Xanax
- Prescription drugs
- Cannabis / marijuana
- All conditions we treat
Co-occurring mental health conditions
We treat conditions such as depression, anxiety, PTSD, and bipolar disorder alongside addiction, because treating them together can lower relapse risk and support recovery.
One plan for addiction, mental health, and trauma
A substance use disorder almost never shows up alone. At intake we assess mental health alongside substance use and build a single treatment plan, so the psychiatrist, the therapist, and the nursing team are all working from the same page.
Trauma-Integrated Care and the Michael Barnes Family Institute
Our Trauma-Integrated Care model, developed by Dr. Michael Barnes, starts from the premise that unresolved trauma is frequently what keeps use going. Through the Michael Barnes Family Institute, that same thinking is extended to the people at home, who learn how addiction works and how to build an environment that supports recovery instead of undermining it.
Go deeper
Therapies and approaches
Your plan blends evidence-based and supportive therapies, matched to your clinical profile.
Individual therapy, often using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT).
Group therapy for skills practice and peer support.
Family therapy to strengthen support and communication.
Trauma-focused therapy, including EMDR when clinically appropriate.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) for emotion regulation and distress tolerance.
Motivational Interviewing to strengthen your own reasons for change.
Psychiatric evaluation and medication management for co-occurring conditions.
Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) when clinically indicated, paired with counseling.
Relapse-prevention and discharge planning from day one.
From the first call through your first week
Detox units are typically available immediately. Admissions answers any time you are ready to call.
- Reach admissions. By phone or through the benefits form. We ask about recent use, medical and mental health history, and safety, and we run a verification of benefits so you know where coverage stands before anything else happens.
- Clinical and nursing assessment. A licensed clinician applies American Society of Addiction Medicine criteria, alongside a psychiatric evaluation and nursing intake, to confirm whether you start in detox or go directly to residential.
- Plan built with you. Goals, therapies, and a medication plan if one is warranted, written with you in the room rather than handed to you afterward.
- First 72 hours. Safety comes first: withdrawal management, medication adjustments, and getting oriented to the daily schedule.
- End of week one. Your treatment team reviews progress together and updates the plan. With a signed release, your family gets an update too.
Have these ready
A photo ID, your insurance or Medicaid card, a list of current medications with doses and who prescribes them, any discharge paperwork from recent treatment, and the name and number of an emergency contact.
What sets this program apart
Addiction medicine at the top of the org chart
Our Chief Medical Officer is board-certified in addiction medicine and oversees detox protocols and medication management directly.
Medicaid is welcome here
Health First Colorado is accepted alongside major commercial plans, which puts medically supervised detox and residential care within reach for men who are routinely turned away elsewhere.
No handoff between detox and residential
Same building, same clinicians, same plan. The transition that derails so many men simply does not exist here.
Trauma treated as part of the addiction, not after it
Our Trauma-Integrated Care model runs through every level of the program.
Programming shaped to distinct clinical needs
Dedicated tracks and supports rather than a single generic schedule for everyone.
A real medical facility, not a house
44,000 square feet, licensed by the State of Colorado, accredited by The Joint Commission, about 30 minutes from Denver and DIA.
Insurance & payment
We work to keep residential treatment accessible. We accept Health First Colorado (Colorado Medicaid) and many major commercial plans. Self-pay and private financing are also available. Coverage and any prior-authorization requirements vary by plan and county, so the fastest first step is to verify your benefits.
Next step
Michael Barnes, PhD, LAC
Senior Clinical Advisor
Let our team guide you through coverage and next steps
Our Broomfield facility and service area
Foundry Front Range
11952 Gray St.
Broomfield, CO 80020
Detox and residential treatment both take place on-site at our 44,000-square-foot licensed medical facility, about 30 minutes from Denver and Denver International Airport.
Serving the Denver metro area
- Broomfield
- Denver
- Westminster
- Arvada
- Thornton
- Wheat Ridge
- Boulder County
Visit and contact
Clinical leadership
Chief Medical Officer JA Jasmine Aranda, LPC, LAC
Chief Clinical Officer MB Michael Barnes, PhD, LAC
Senior Clinical Advisor
More about our team
Talk to admissions today
Whether you’re calling for yourself or for someone in your family, the first conversation is confidential and there’s no obligation to admit. Licensed by the State of Colorado and accredited by The Joint Commission.
Testimonials
Frequently asked questions
How long does men’s residential addiction treatment last?
Length of stay is individualized and clinically guided. Many residential stays run roughly 30 to 90 days depending on your needs, progress, and coverage authorization. Your care team reassesses regularly and adjusts as needed.
Do I need detox before residential treatment?
Sometimes. If you have physical dependence or withdrawal risk, a residential stay may begin with medically supervised detox (ASAM 3.7) before moving into residential care. A typical detox stay runs three to five days, though duration depends on your response to treatment. Your intake assessment determines this.
Does insurance or Medicaid cover residential treatment?
Often, yes. We accept Health First Colorado (Medicaid) and many commercial plans. Many plans require prior authorization and cover care based on medical necessity, so we recommend verifying benefits before admission.
What’s the difference between residential and outpatient treatment?
Residential means living on-site with 24/7 clinical structure. Outpatient and IOP let you live at home while attending scheduled sessions. Residential is generally suited to higher-acuity needs or unsafe home environments.
Can I keep my job while I’m in treatment?
Residential care means stepping away from work for the length of your stay. You do not have to disclose a diagnosis to request medical leave, and job-protected leave may be available depending on your employer and tenure. Our admissions team can talk through timing and what documentation is typically requested.
Can I have contact with my family during treatment?
Yes, within program guidelines. Family updates and involvement follow your signed release of information, and our family programming helps loved ones support recovery.
Do you treat mental health conditions alongside addiction?
Yes. We provide integrated dual-diagnosis care for conditions such as depression, anxiety, PTSD, and bipolar disorder, treated together with substance use in one coordinated plan.
What happens after residential treatment ends?
Most people step down to a lower level of care rather than leaving treatment entirely. Options include our intensive outpatient and virtual intensive outpatient programs, along with alumni support. Your team builds the step-down plan with you before discharge.
Where are you located and who do you serve?
We’re at 11952 Gray St., Broomfield, CO 80020, about 30 minutes from Denver, serving adults across the Denver metro area.
How do I get started?
Call 720-807-7867 or start a benefits verification online. Our detox units are typically available immediately, and admissions can confirm clinical fit and coverage with you.
Medically reviewed by Pradeep Raj Rai, MD, DABAM, Chief Medical Officer, Foundry Front Range. Published September 3, 2026. Last reviewed September 3, 2026.
Content on this page is for informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Speak with a qualified healthcare provider about your situation. Coverage, length of stay, and level of care are determined by individual clinical assessment and plan benefits.
If you are in crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. In a medical emergency, call 911.
