
Valley Oaks Health
Also listed as Outpatient Services
Valley Oaks Health is an addiction treatment facility at 415 North 26th Street, Lafayette, Indiana 47904, in Tippecanoe County. It reports outpatient, telehealth to SAMHSA.
Facility details
- Phone
- (866) 682-5539
- Address
- 415 North 26th Street, Suite 201, Lafayette, IN 47904
- County
- Tippecanoe County
- Website
- www.valleyoaks.org
Level of care
Medication for addiction treatment
Licensing and accreditation
- The Joint Commission — An independent, not-for-profit group in the United States that administers voluntary accreditation programs for hospitals and other healthcare organizations.
- State substance use treatment agency — Government organization responsible for planning, organizing, delivering, and monitoring substance use disorder services in their respective state.
- State mental health department — Government organization responsible for planning, organizing, delivering, and monitoring critical mental health services in their respective state.
Payment accepted
Ages accepted
Sex accepted
Everything Valley Oaks Health reports to SAMHSA
91 service codes across 28 categories. Each term is defined in the glossary.
Age Groups Accepted
Ancillary Services
Assessment/Pre-treatment
Type of Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment
Education and Counseling Services
Emergency Mental Health Services
Facility Operation (e.g., Private, Public)
Facility Type
Facility Vaping Policy
License/Certification/Accreditation
Opioid Medications used in Treatment
External Opioid Medications Source
Type of Opioid Treatment
Other Services
Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted
- Cash or self-payment
- County or local government funds
- Community Mental Health Block Grants
- Community Service Block Grants
- Federal, or any government funding for substance use treatment programs
- IHS/Tribal/Urban (ITU) funds
- Medicare
- Medicaid
- Other State funds
- Private health insurance
- SAMHSA funding/block grants
- State corrections or juvenile justice funds
- State education agency funds
- State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid
- State mental health agency (or equivalent) funds
- State welfare or child and family services funds
- Federal military insurance (e.g., TRICARE)
- U.S. Department of VA funds
Pharmacotherapies
Payment Assistance Available
Recovery Support Services
Service Setting
Special Programs/Groups Offered
Language Services
External Source of Medications Used for Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment
Facility Smoking Policy
Treatment Approaches
Type of Care
Transitional Services
Recent Google reviews
The 3 most recent reviews of Valley Oaks Health published on Google, fetched 2026-08-19. They were left by Google users, not collected by this site, and are reproduced with a link to the original.
1/52 months ago
I stopped spiraling after over a month, since my last contact with Valley Oaks. I struggle mentally and regress to cope with a lifetime of trauma, and I have neurological episodes where I need to self-isolate or go mute. I have Autism, ADHD, Borderline Personality Disorder, cPTSD, Schizoaffective Disorder, and Dysthymia. It took my whole life to know these things because of my family’s abuse and being unable to retain healthcare. I show signs of multiple genetic and neurological conditions as well. VO never took me in for anything tangible. It was only to talk to their people about what to do next, which never seemed to happen. I had multiple appointments, but never even got an X-ray for the bone spur in my right ankle. I was told by staff to “respect myself, respect those around me, and to respect where I am.” I agree, and yet the staff would retaliate any time I struggled to keep up with demands. I couldn’t respect myself after I was sick in their Hybrid Program and managing a broken thermostat on my own. My calls went unanswered for weeks, and I snapped. After about 2 months, I had a meeting with the guy who ran the program. When he was done yelling about my behavior, he stated that moving me was the only way forward, and I said that I wanted to be alone but needed support to stay safe and healthy. I had to learn to take recordings from a friend, to hold myself and the people in my life accountable, because I hope to someday recover from my past abuse. In the records I received after discharge, the ones they refused to let me access until after discharge, they labeled me as “aggressive” multiple times. When they discharged me, they said I was “refusing services, refusing to take medications, and verbally and physically aggressive.” If you ask questions about meds and services, they will walk out of appointments, refuse to see you for weeks or months at a time, and use tactics to manipulate you and blame it on your behavior. They will retaliate if you are upset or have a meltdown. Then, when they stop answering your calls and you limp to their offices, they will discharge you from all services coldly. They advertise “daily contact with service providers” on their website. I rarely had access to the same services as my roommate, who got rides to a grocery store while I walked through snow to spend my SNAP and the money I begged for. On my birthday, they kept knocking on my door, making daily appointments and visits to my room and home. It felt like I went from being neglected to being overwhelmed. Then Dave evicted me. When I met him to ask about it, he said it wasn’t an eviction. It was. I asked for help finding a new place and if I was still in the program, and my case worker and him both said yes. For weeks they told me I would not be dropped after moving until I believed them. As I moved into this new place, with months of sleep deprivation from my loud roommate and traumatic nightmares, they had me sign paperwork with myself as the guarantor, which they lied and said was normal. I was too scared to step out of line. I begged for help almost daily. If I made mistakes, it was because I listened to those at Valley Oaks. They refused access to my records for months and had meetings in private over my case, against my wishes. I begged for months to talk about my case directly and know who was presiding over it. David never responded to my calls. He was the one who said this was “the consequences of my actions” and he only met a few times before discharging all services. I lack common sense and the ability to relate to my peers, however, I am not deserving of being abandoned as a mere “consequence,” and I’d be ashamed to do that to someone. I lost SNAP due to them not changing my address and not knowing how myself, but I managed to recover. I was taken off many lists I now need again, and I’ve applied in a haze. I have to restart with whatever I can find, fast. Punishment does NOT equal consequences, and in a healthcare setting, this was beyond traumatic. Even if I have flaws, you should not have to "earn" healthcare.
1/52 months ago
I’m unsure why this is a walk in crisis option for people in crisis. They put you with a therapist who does a simple intake and then tells you it will be at least 4 months before you can get in for ANY SORT OF TREATMENT!? What is the point of this place? Waste of time and I will hold them accountable if my husbands mental health destabilizes due to their lack of help when it is so desperately needed…
4/53 months ago
In my recent experience counselors are friendly, take concerns into consideration, they have been helpful with recomendations and referrals and scheduling ahead has been easier with the attentive staff ive dealt with
Before you go: availability, cost, and accepted insurance change often. Call the facility to confirm. If something on this page is wrong, tell us and we will correct it.
Source: SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov facility listing (Indiana), parsed 2026-08-19.