Valley Hope - O'Neill

3.7 (28 reviews) ADD YOUR REVIEW
1421 North 10th Street
O'Neill, NE 68763
4023360008 Visit Website

Paying for Treatment

  • Insurance is Accepted
  • Financing is Available
  • Medicare is not Accepted
  • Medicaid is not Accepted

Treatment Insights

Founded in 1977, the O'Neill Valley Hope facility offers residential treatment for men and women ages 16 and up. The facility takes a 12-step approach to recovery, and combines AA’s principles with psycho-educational and small-group counseling to give each client a solid foundation for long-lasting sobriety. Family support and education is also provided, as is a plan for continued care long after treatment is complete.

Valley Hope - O'Neill Reviews and Ratings Details

The following is based on a combination of Surveys of Alumni, Staff, Loved Ones, and Reviews and Ratings from around the web.

Reviews at a Glance

Are you an alumni, staff member, or loved one of someone who went to this facility?

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J.P.

I would not send my biggest enemy to this dive. The nursing staff are substandard and not well trained in substance abuse. I know because I worked in mental health for 12 years and know a well trained...

RS

What a horrible experience my time was at this facility. The experience is tough enough without having to be told who you can, or cannot associate with. They focus on the triggers in your life and not...

Lori

THEY GAVE ME THE TRUTH AND THE TOOLS. IT WAS UP TO ME TO USE THEM......SOBER 37 YEARS...

Anonymous

My brother did well. I attended outpatient with him 2 visits, But relapse is part of the alcoholism. But he's not as bad as he was. They have great outcomes. As all facilities, the relapse of the clie...

Ts

My 32-year old son was admitted to VH in early April for his first residential treatment. A family friend drove him there, so I did not have much information on the facility, other than what is listed...

Anon

Husband went through treatment at VH in O'Neill -- so remote that essential medical information can't find its way to insurance case managers and Valley Hope biz and administrative staff apparently fi...

Margaret

Valley hope is a Great treatment centre ever was

Jan

Just wanted to say hello! I'm doing great and hope u r too. Still doing the wonderful work u do. Think of Valley often and will be forever great full for all the knowledge and help i received. Always ...

Anonymous

Keeps individuals busy. Lots of information. I feel the others should stay at facility busy but sometimes they were able to go into town. My relative was there and I wish he could have stayed longer.

Lexi

Very experienced counselors, many of whom have been through treatment themselves. Pretty good family program. Great at encouraging patients to support one another and help push each other, while still...

Anonymous

Knowledgable staff. Very open programming. A good program.

L.S

They\'re very good at taking your money but that\'s all they are about.

Lf

My son needs help now and they tell you to call back tomorrow!! Thanks but it'll probably be too late by then.

Sheryl

Some of the counselors were good. Absolutely NO fitness program, equipment or classes. Poor quality of MD who manages medications. Campus setup forces you to go outdoors a lot in the cold Nebraska wi...

KW

Wonderful staff and counselors who truly care about the success of patients.

Anonymous

They helped me to lay a very solid foundation for my recovery. All of the counselors are recovering alcoholics/addicts and they were easy to relate to. The food selections were limited and not the hea...

Anonymous

Excellent counselors. However, there was too much smoking. Stay for the entire time.

Tracy

My counselor was awesome in getting me to accept the fact that I would need to go to long term treatment at women's empowering lifeline. Lectures are great and I loved small group. I just celebrated 1...

Dp

Very unprofessional. I don't know why some of the people here haven't been fired...

Carolyn

She was going through some very hard times; she had legal issues and an abusing relationship as well. Therefore, the 30 day program did as much as they could under the circumstances.

Anonymous

Strong facility.

EMT

Good place to get help.

Anonymous

Helpful staff.

Anonymous

Helped my husband get clean.

JV

Willingness to accept clients despite financial issues. People have an opportunity to become accountable, we allow people to make choices, we do not make them for them.

Kathy

My brother came home a changed person. He is sober, happy, hopeful, active in meetings that have members from Valley Hope. The Valley Hope community have a Facebook page, social events, meetings and l...

Jan

The counselors 1 on 1 are very good otherwise not worth the money. Patients are given too much freedom and people are allowed to yell at each other at group meetings.

Kevin

The facility guided me where I needed attention effortlessly. The facility's resources along with my willingness for change were very helpful..

Areas of Focus
Family Program

Research shows that the odds of successful, sustained recovery from addiction are far higher when family members and loved ones are involved in treatment. Drug and alcohol addiction often have genetic roots, whether related to substance abuse, mental illness or both. Family dynamics also play a role and, often, family members are the first to realize a loved one has developed an addiction. Also, it’s important for family members to understand and embrace the lifestyle changes that are required to sustain recovery.

Aftercare Support

Addiction recovery does not end with discharge after completing a rehab program. Facilities that offer aftercare planning and/or support work with patients to ensure sustainable recovery by helping to plan and make arrangements for transitional or sober living, help with housing, vocational counseling, etc.

Key Staff Members
  • Photo of
    Deb Ludemann - Community Services Clinician

    Deb Ludemann has been with O’Neill Valley Hope since 2002, when she entered the counselor training program. She is a licensed alcohol and drug counselor (LADC) and, after working as a counselor at O’Neill Valley Hope for 8 years, took the position of Community Services Clinician. Her job now includes some of the duties of counselor when in O’Neill, but also has her on the road networking and helping get people into treatment. When substance abuse gets in-between a person and what is important to them, Deb believes in the need for people to begin their recovery journey to get back what is important to them in their lives.