Ralston House (RH) and the child advocacy model helps bring child sexual abuse to light. When a child tells his or her story, the healing process begins. Our mission is to stop the abuse and start the healing. Remember the children of our community depend on all of us.
Testimonials
"I like this place. It feels like home." - a child expresses what many children say to us. They feel safe here.
From a parent whose child was interviewed at Ralston House: I thought it was a welcoming environment and much better than my daughter being questioned at a police station."
From another parent: "As soon as we walked in we felt the comfort in this home. I don't call it a house because in a house there's no comfort but in a home there is."
From Don Wick, Former Chief of Police, Arvada Police Department: "Ralston House provides services to all law enforcement and human service organizations in Jefferson and Gilpin Counties, and throughout the Denver metropolitan area . . . The Ralston House staff is exceptional, and the entire organization's reputation is well known throughout the metropolitan area . . . Because of the reputation of the Executive Director Don Moseley and his staff, the Ralston House is viewed as a high performing and professional non-profit organization that deserves funding . . . Over the years Ralston House has proven to be a priceless resource to professionals, victims, and their families."
From Len Green, Former Board President: "Ralston House is truly a special place. My work with Ralston House started over four years ago and each day reminds me how fortunate we are to have a place where abused children can go that enables them to feel safe and begin the road to recovery.
The Ralston House Team is fully dedicated to serving children and assisting law enforcement despite the horrific situations to which these children have been exposed. The excellent quality of service is evidenced by feedback received daily on written client surveys as well as letters we receive complimenting Ralston House's staff on the work they do."
From Jeannie Ritter, former First Lady of Colorado and Ralston House Honorary Board Member:
"Ralston House is the first step to recovery . . . there is a healing that can take place. There's a hope. If this isn't taken care of, we know what happens to this population . . . coming in at the appropriate time has a powerful impact. It's not just about prosecution here . . . Children and teens who have been assaulted need our help to make sense of everything that has happened to them. At Ralston House there is hope and healing in the midst of tragedy."