Our Team of Dedicated Experts

Meet the Team Behind Your Recovery

Our multidisciplinary team combines professional expertise with genuine compassion, creating a safe and supportive environment for healing. Many of our staff also bring the insight of lived recovery experience — offering hope and understanding every step of the way.

Ryan Morgan

Director of Operations

10+ years of personal and professional experience in long-term recovery. Expert in managing inpatient, detox, and telehealth operations with a focus on peer recovery and compassionate, person-centered leadership.

Stevi Crutcher, LPC

Clinical Supervisor

Licensed Professional Counselor specializing in trauma, PTSD, and co-occurring disorders. Expert in evidence-based practices for anxiety and addiction, focusing on client empowerment and resilience-building.

Gaby Wright

Therapist

Experienced therapist specializing in mental health and substance use for adults and adolescents. Focuses on collaborative, warm, and individualized care to help clients rediscover personal strengths and navigate recovery.

Tania Mulkey, LPCC

Clinical Counselor

Experienced LPCC in Colorado, who provides compassionate, collaborative therapy for children, adolescents, adults, and families, helping them navigate mental health challenges, trauma, relationships, and life transitions.

Joshua Brown, LPCC

Clinical Counselor

Josh is a former U.S. Air Force medic and EMT who provides nonjudgmental support for mental health and substance use challenges. His collaborative approach focuses on personal values, psychological flexibility, resilience, and practical tools to help clients create meaningful change.

We Would Love To Get In Touch With You About Your Recovery

Latest Resources

A woman asks herself: can generalized anxiety disorder be cured? Before seeking mental health treatment.

Can Generalized Anxiety Disorder be Cured?

If you’re wondering, ‘Can generalized anxiety disorder be cured?’ The honest answer is that there’s no one-time cure for GAD. However, it is highly treatable. With professional treatment, many people

A mother gets help for her daughter after asking: does my teen have to admit they have a problem to get treatment?

My Teen Won’t Admit They Have a Problem: Do They Still Qualify for Treatment?

Does my teen have to admit they have a problem to get treatment? No. And that’s worth knowing, because waiting for that admission can mean waiting a long time. Denial

A woman wonders: is telehealth IOP as effective as in-person care?

Is Telehealth IOP as Effective as In-Person Care?

Research suggests telehealth IOP can produce outcomes comparable to in-person care for many people. Research comparing office-based and telehealth psychiatric IOP found comparable clinical outcomes and patient participation across both

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