Safety & Success
At Oakley School, we realize that the safety and success of your child are of primary concern and we take these responsibilities very seriously. Our parent company, Aspen Education Group, has been providing the highest quality care for youth and families for over two decades. Aspen programs have earned outstanding reputations and are solidly committed to evidence-based treatment that will produce positive results.
In addition to implementing Aspen’s proprietary best practices, we abide by a strict set of safety protocols to enhance the care that your child will receive. In addition, you can feel confident that all Aspen programs are appropriately licensed or regulated by state or local agencies and adhere to established standards of care.
We know that the decision to send your child away can be one of the most difficult choices a parent will ever have to make. We understand your feelings of worry, loss of control and uncertainty for the future. Our highly qualified program staff have been trained how to help you through this difficult time. We hope to be of assistance and support to you throughout the therapeutic process. But don’t just take our word for it; read what other parents have to say about Oakley School.
After all, we share the common goal of wanting your child to succeed at Oakley School, for the sake of your family, your child’s future, and so that you too can become one of our many success stories.
Featured Testimonials
"I'm happy to tell you that our son finished a very strong freshman year at college. He seems genuinely happy, kinder, more thoughtful, and our family relationship is good. This summer he's doing a graphic design internship and planning to work with a former art teacher to put together a portfolio. It looks like he wants to major in graphic design. We count our blessings. Often. "
- mom of Oakley Student
When Going Away is the Only Way
There's no question your teenage child is dealing with peer pressure. It goes with the territory. But peer pressure can take many forms, both positive and negative. Certainly, every parent fears the gang banger giving drugs to their child or the rebellious "cool kid" persuading their child to smoke, but peer pressure can also come in milder forms like wearing mismatched socks to imitate the popular girls or taking certain electives to be in class with friends. Because most peer pressure happens at school, it can be beyond a parent's immediate control.

