Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) for Child and Family Services
You’ve got questions, we’ve got answers. We’ve rounded them up for each of our offerings—foster care, adoption, mentoring and therapy.
Don’t see an A to your Q? Reach out via our Contact Form.
Foster Care
Yes! We serve adults 18 and older of any gender and almost all ability levels, from early adulthood to later in life (we’ve had Members in their 90s). For anyone under 18, please visit our child and family services. Many Members stay with us for years, well into later life. Our capacity to serve people with severe medical challenges or high-risk sexualized behaviors depends on having staff and providers with the right skills available. However, we do our best to accommodate all Members. Please reach out to our team to discuss more specifics.
Choosing Ariel means choosing a partner who sees the whole person. We go beyond the basics by offering consistent, compassionate, and individualized support to every Member.
Each Member has a dedicated case manager who acts as their main point of contact and advocate. Many agencies visit only quarterly. Our case managers check in at least once a month, building strong relationships, responding quickly to questions, and keeping everything on track. That level of attention helps us truly know our Members, not just meet compliance standards, and support them in living full and connected lives.
That steady presence adds up. One Member spent five years working with her team on safety, boundaries, and speaking up for herself. Today she’s becoming her own guardian.
We’re also known for supporting people with more complex needs, including dual diagnosis (I/DD alongside a mental health condition). In areas where we offer therapy and behavioral services, that work carries into daily life at home. A coping skill practiced in therapy can become part of the routine, with the residential provider trained in the same approach. Members who also attend our day program get the same coordination, with everyone on the same page.
Ariel offers a wide range of wraparound supports to help Members, caregivers, and providers thrive:
- Case Management | Ongoing coordination of services with monthly visits to ensure personalized care, close connection, and responsive support.
- Behavioral Services | Our behavioral team, led by a Board-Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA), provides strategies and support to help individuals succeed in their homes and communities.
- Therapy Services | Individual, group, and family therapy using evidence-based and trauma-informed approaches like CBT, DBT, and EMDR (availability varies by location).
- Nursing Support (Grand Junction only for direct care) | Our Registered Nurse assists with medical needs, training, and planning—available statewide for team consultation.
- Benefits Navigation (Direct in Grand Junction; consultative statewide) | Our specialists help Members and families understand Social Security, Medicaid, and other systems.
- Program Trainer | Offers customized, hands-on training for Members and providers, including evening and weekend support. This includes assistive tools, tech help, and creative problem-solving.
The Supported Living Services (SLS) Waiver offers a more limited level of care compared to the Developmental Disabilities (DD) Waiver, which is required for residential services.
If you only have an SLS Waiver, you may still qualify for other Ariel services, including:
- Behavioral support
- Vocational programming
- Individual and group therapy
Want help understanding what you qualify for? Reach out to one of our Benefits Specialists and we’ll walk through it with you.
Your local Case Management Agency (CMA) often manages benefits. Ariel’s in-house Benefits Specialists can also help you understand and navigate what’s available. We’ll support you in gathering documentation, filling out applications, and answering questions along the way.
Residential providers usually handle getting to appointments and activities. Medicaid transportation is also available for medical appointments, and your case manager can help coordinate.
The Supports Intensity Scale (SIS) determines what level of care and funding a person qualifies for. It looks at both medical and behavioral needs and assigns a score from 1–6 (with a level 7 for special circumstances).
This score helps determine eligibility for residential services and other supports under the DD or SLS Waivers. If your needs change—such as a medical event or new behavior concerns—you can request a reassessment.
Yes. Ariel provides 24/7/365 on-call support for Members and caregivers. Our on-call staff are trained in crisis response, suicide intervention, and trauma-informed care. Our on-call team is made up of case managers who know our Members, including people outside their own caseload.
In a life-threatening emergency, always call 911 or 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline).
If you’re moving between areas Ariel serves, we’ll help make the change as smooth as possible, from finding a new home to connecting you with the new team, so you’re not starting over. Reach out to your regional HQ to talk it through.
Sometimes a match needs adjusting, and that’s okay. Your case manager will work with you, the residential provider, and the guardian to talk it through and look for creative solutions. If a change is the best path, we’ll plan it together.
We love this question—and we’re always looking for compassionate people to join our provider network! As a Residential Provider, you’ll make a real difference in someone’s life while being supported by a dedicated Ariel team.
We offer a variety of programs and services. Contact us with your individual needs and we will route your request to the person who can assist you best.
Foster care provides temporary, safe homes for children and youth who can’t remain with their birth families due to abuse, neglect, or a family crisis. In Colorado, counties hold legal custody of children in out-of-home placement and partner with agencies like Ariel to find appropriate homes. Ariel licenses individual families, provides ongoing support, and serves as a liaison between foster families and the county. The goal in every case is reunification—returning children home when it’s safe to do so.
Children and youth in foster care range from newborns to young adults (up to age 21 for those with developmental disabilities), and come from all backgrounds. There’s particularly high demand statewide for families who are open to teenagers, sibling groups, and children and youth with higher-level needs.
Every case is different. Some placements last a few days; others last months or years. Timelines depend on court decisions, the progress birth families are making, and the individual child’s needs. The timeline is genuinely hard to predict, and Ariel will be honest with you about that.
Yes. Children in foster care are covered by Medicaid.
Requirements vary based on age and gender. Generally, children over age 5 need their own room or can share only with a same-gender sibling. Ariel walks you through the specific requirements for your home during the home study.
Whenever possible, yes. Colorado prioritizes school stability for children in placement because keeping school consistent reduces additional disruption and supports the child’s wellbeing.
Family time is court-ordered contact between children in placement and their birth families. Visits take place at Ariel’s offices, in rooms designed to feel comfortable, like home. Birth parents lead the visit, and a trained supervisor observes and documents it. As reunification progresses, visits may expand to community settings. After each visit, Ariel sends the county a written summary, plus monthly attendance records.
Being able to remember and show up is part of what demonstrates parenting readiness. Holding families to that standard is an expression of belief in what they’re capable of. If a parent misses a visit without letting Ariel know ahead of time, Ariel notifies the county caseworker.
The home study is how Ariel gets to know your family and assesses readiness. Along with a home safety review, it’s an honest look at whether you’re in a solid enough place to care for a child who isn’t. Nobody’s grading your housekeeping or your décor. Ariel uses the Structured Analysis Family Evaluation (SAFE) methodology: conversations, a home safety review, and a detailed questionnaire covering situations you’d be open to.
Yes. Colorado requires pre-service training before a foster parent can be licensed. Training is often offered at no cost, though costs can vary by location. You’ll complete the state-mandated National Training and Development Curriculum (NTDC) on your own schedule, plus a short Ariel orientation. Once you’re licensed, annual training keeps your license current.
Yes to both. There is no single definition of a foster family. What matters is the ability to provide a safe, stable home and a genuine willingness to support a child through their placement.
Start by reaching out to Ariel directly. Your case manager or their supervisor can help resolve most concerns. If needed, you can also report concerns about county child welfare practices or a licensed facility to the Colorado Department of Human Services (CDHS).
Group Centers
A foster home is a family setting: usually one person or a couple, parenting day to day in their own home. A group center is staffed around the clock by employees working shifts, and it runs as a program rather than a household, with therapeutic goals written down and progress against them tracked. Colorado regulation caps a specialized group facility at fewer than twelve residents, and Ariel’s homes run smaller than that. For most children and youth, a group center is a step on the way to a foster home.
Colorado regulation uses one umbrella term, specialized group facility, and divides it into two kinds. In a specialized group home, the people running it own the house and live there alongside the children and youth in their care. In a specialized group center, the home is owned or controlled by an organization that hires staff to provide the care, and no one’s family lives on site. Ariel sponsors and supervises specialized group centers.
Children and youth whose needs are higher than a family-based foster home can support: significant behavioral or mental health needs, complex histories, or circumstances that have made previous placements hard to sustain. Some residents qualify for a higher level of care and can’t access it because of demand. Others would otherwise be placed out of state, because nothing closer is available.
Yes. Several homes carry specialized training and programming built for particular populations and treatment needs, and those specialties are a large part of how a placement gets matched. Out of respect for the privacy of the young people living in them, this page doesn’t detail which home serves which population. If you’re considering a referral, tell us what a young person needs and we’ll tell you whether we have a home built for it.
Colorado regulation requires every specialized group center to be sponsored and supervised by a licensed child placement agency. Ariel fills that role: setting standards, training staff, managing billing and funding, coordinating referrals, and checking every week that a home is meeting requirements. Most Ariel-sponsored homes are independently owned and run as their own businesses. Ariel also owns and operates a home directly.
Most referrals come from county human services departments or case management agencies. A parent or guardian can also arrange a placement directly when a child is already enrolled in the CHRP waiver. Either way, Ariel reviews the referral before a placement is approved.
Sometimes, though it’s not the usual path. When a child is enrolled in the CHRP waiver, a parent or guardian can arrange a placement without county involvement, because waiver eligibility rests on level of care and disability rather than custody status. If your child isn’t enrolled yet, that starts with your local case management agency rather than with Ariel, and they can tell you whether your child qualifies. Most placements still come through a county or a case management agency, so if you’re early in figuring this out, your case manager is the person to ask first.
Every referral is reviewed against who already lives in the home. An open bed is only the starting point: Ariel and the home’s owner-operator look together at whether this home is the right environment for this young person, and whether the placement will work for the residents already there.
Placements are funded through county human services or the CHRP waiver, and more than one source can apply to a single placement. Ariel handles the funding and billing side so the referral can keep moving.
Long enough to stabilize, and no longer than that. For many residents it’s a matter of months before stepping down to a foster home or returning to family. For young people building daily-living skills through the CHRP waiver, it can be considerably longer, because that kind of progress doesn’t happen on a short timeline. Either way, a young person’s own goals set the pace, and each stay works toward a less restrictive setting.
Every week. An Ariel case manager assigned to the home visits on site, spends time with residents, reviews employee files and incident reports, and verifies that safety and staffing requirements are being met. If something looks out of compliance, Ariel can also visit unannounced.
Yes, through Medicaid-covered providers in the community. Ariel makes the referral through relationships already in place.
Group center staff are trained to handle day-to-day crises on site, and most situations are resolved there. Ariel is reachable after hours for direction and reporting, and any critical incident has to be reported to Ariel right away.
Youth aging out of foster care can continue receiving support through the Foster Youth in Transition (FYT) program, which helps with housing, employment, and education. Residents who enroll in a vocational program or college also continue receiving support from Ariel while they’re in school.
No. Policy changes altered how congregate care is funded, which reduced how many programs operate, but the need didn’t go away. Ariel is one of a small number of child placement agencies in Colorado still sponsoring specialized group centers.
Reach out to the Ariel regional HQ closest to you. Group centers are owned and run by owner-operators, and Ariel provides technical support through the state licensing process. Whether you’re starting from scratch or moving an existing home from another agency, that conversation is the place to begin. For the full path, visit the Become a Group Center Owner-Operator page.
Adoption
Two: private adoption and public adoption, often called foster-to-adopt.
No. Ariel isn’t licensed for international adoption and supports adoptions within the United States only.
Adoption is open to all qualified families: single adults, married couples, same-sex couples, renters, and families with children. You must be at least 21 and physically and financially able to parent. There are no restrictions based on sexual orientation, gender identity, ethnic background, or religious beliefs.
Yes. Ariel welcomes all qualified families, and there is no single definition of what an adoptive family looks like. What matters is the ability to provide a safe, loving home and a genuine commitment to a child’s wellbeing.
A home study is a thorough look at your home, your background, and your readiness to parent, and it’s required before any placement. Ariel uses the Structured Analysis Family Evaluation (SAFE) methodology, which includes criminal background checks and a review of your parenting approach. Home studies are updated every year. The process prepares you as much as it evaluates you.
Private adoptions most often involve a baby. In foster-to-adopt, children of all ages may be available, and many children waiting for adoption are school-aged, part of sibling groups, or have additional needs.
Private adoption through Ariel connects hopeful adoptive families with birth parents who are considering an adoption plan. Ariel provides guidance, support, and coordination throughout the entire process.
Timelines vary depending on your preferences and how quickly a match is made. Once a child is placed, Colorado requires a six-month supervision period before you can petition for finalization.
Fees for private adoption vary with the services involved and the circumstances of each adoption. As a nonprofit, Ariel keeps its fees among the most competitive available, because keeping them accessible is part of the mission. For the full fee schedule and a conversation about what to expect, contact your regional HQ.
Yes. Adoptive families must live in Colorado and be certified by Ariel, but once certified, Ariel can facilitate adoptions involving children from other states through the Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children (ICPC).
Contact your regional HQ and ask to talk with someone about adoption. The first conversation is a consultation: Ariel explains your choices and your rights, how adoptive families are screened, and the support you’ll have along the way. Talking with Ariel doesn’t commit you to anything.
Relinquishment counseling, at no cost to you, covers the court process, your legal rights as a birth parent, grief and loss, and the difference between open and closed adoption. You choose the adoptive family yourself from Ariel’s family profiles. Where possible, one Ariel staff member works with you while another works with the adoptive family, so you each have someone in your corner.
That’s possible through Ariel. If you have a specific family in mind, you don’t have to start from scratch; Ariel can facilitate the adoption with that family directly. This is called a designated adoption, and it follows the same path as any private adoption: home study, profile, placement, supervision, and finalization.
Yes. Until the court signs the final order of relinquishment, the decision is still yours. Relinquishment counseling walks you through each step of the court process so you know where things stand.
Every adoptive family completes a home study before they can be matched, including state and federal background checks, references, medical check-ups, and a visit to their home. Adoptive families also complete Ariel’s preparation curriculum, which covers grief, loss, attachment, trauma, and parenting an adopted child across a lifetime.
Foster-to-adopt means becoming a licensed foster parent with the possibility of adopting a child if reunification with the birth family isn’t possible. Reunification comes first, and many children in foster care return home or go to live with relatives. For some families, fostering becomes the path to adoption.
It varies with each child’s situation and how the legal process unfolds. There’s no way to predict how long it may take for a child to become legally free for adoption, because each case follows its own timeline.
Adoption from foster care is typically low-cost or free, and many expenses are reimbursed.
Yes. For children in foster care, foster parents receive a monthly foster care stipend to help cover the child’s basic needs, along with medical coverage for the child. Children adopted from foster care may also qualify for ongoing Medicaid, and eligibility is worked out case by case.
Youth Mentoring / CSS
One-on-one mentoring with a trained adult mentor, with sessions built around goals specific to each youth. Activities happen in the community, at Ariel, or at home. Short-term respite, in the home or during daily tasks, is also available to support the family. Group activities give youth a chance to connect with peers and learn together.
There is no cost to families. Youth Mentoring is funded through county human services, CES and CHRP waivers, Medicaid where available, and some community partners. Ariel doesn’t offer a private-pay option. Funding varies by case, so contact your regional HQ to find out what applies to your child’s situation.
Referrals usually come through county human services, a physician, a therapist, a waiver case manager, or another support agency. If you’re not sure whether your child qualifies or how to get a referral started, contact your regional HQ and ask about Youth Mentoring. That conversation doesn’t commit you to anything, and it often clarifies next steps quickly.
It depends on mentor availability, and at times there’s a wait list. Once a mentor is available, they reach out to the family to set up a meet and greet, and sessions usually begin soon after.
Mentors and youth usually meet once a week for about two hours. Where they meet depends on the youth and their goals: out in the community, at Ariel, or at the family’s home. Children and youth on a waiver may be authorized for more time each week.
It varies by case and depends on the funding source. Mentoring usually continues until the youth’s goals have been met and the funder closes the case, until the youth moves or returns home, or until the family decides to stop.
Sometimes. The standard age range is 6–18, but depending on the funding source and the youth’s circumstances, services can continue past 18. Contact your regional HQ to find out what applies to a specific situation.
That’s common, especially at first. Families are encouraged to hold the line and give the relationship at least a couple of months—the initial awkwardness usually gives way once a youth and mentor start to find their footing together. If the match genuinely isn’t working after a real effort, a different mentor can be requested.
Mentors come from all kinds of backgrounds: retired adults, working professionals, college students. All are at least 21, pass an extensive background check, and complete training in trauma-informed care, trust-based relationship building, CPR and first aid, and crisis intervention, with more training every month. Matching considers the youth’s age, interests, family input, and other factors.
Requests are considered, but they can’t be guaranteed. Matching takes several things into account, including mentor availability, the youth’s needs, and the family’s input.
Mentor openings depend on how many young people are waiting to be matched. Positions are part-time, with afternoon, evening, and weekend hours. When the program is hiring, openings are posted on our Careers page.
Child and Family Therapy Services
We accept Medicaid and private pay.
Ariel’s therapy team works with children, youth, and adults with I/DD of all ages and all genders. For children in foster care, therapy can begin very young, including toddler-age children using play-based approaches. There is no upper age limit for adults with I/DD.
Our therapy team is made up of master’s-level licensed professional therapists with specialized training in trauma-informed care. About a third of the team has worked directly in the child welfare system; they’ve been inside the foster care world and bring that context to every session. Our team welcomes people of all backgrounds, identities, and abilities.
The first session focuses on completing required Colorado state paperwork, discussing current challenges and goals, and getting to know one another so we can best support you.
Each session is scheduled for one hour. How long someone participates in therapy depends on their diagnosis, attendance, and level of engagement. Some people benefit from a few focused months; others need longer-term support. Your therapist will discuss goals and progress with you throughout.
It depends on the therapeutic approach and what’s best for the child. Some sessions are individual; some include family members. The therapist will discuss what makes sense for each situation.
Therapists are trained to work with reluctance, and it looks different at different ages. For younger children or those who aren’t verbal, play therapy provides a way in that doesn’t require words. For older children and teenagers, therapists may use structured activities, skill-building exercises, or simply spend time building the relationship before going deeper. The goal is always to meet the child where they are — not to push them somewhere they’re not ready to go.
We do our best to accommodate therapist preferences while also considering the best fit for your specific needs and goals.
Sessions are primarily in person, held at our Grand Junction office. We do offer telehealth when appropriate and as needed, for example in cases of illness, rural access barriers, or specific diagnoses.
Typically, yes. Clients connected to Ariel’s foster care or waiver programs take scheduling priority, but we’ll always try to fit people in when we can. If the timing doesn’t work, we won’t leave you without options. See the location section above for referrals in Grand Junction, or contact your caseworker for resources outside the area.
Call (970) 245-1616 and ask to speak with the Therapy Supervisor. They’ll walk you through the required paperwork and help with scheduling.
Yes. We follow HIPAA and Personal Health Information (PHI) confidentiality requirements and treat your information with care. Exceptions include situations involving danger to self or others, suspected abuse, or a court subpoena. As an organization, we may coordinate services internally, but only information that’s relevant to your care is shared.
Please let us know as soon as possible if you need to cancel or reschedule. We understand that things come up, but two consecutive no-shows may result in the loss of your preferred appointment time.
At this time, therapy sessions are scheduled Monday through Friday and are held at the Ariel office. We don’t offer weekend or in-home sessions.
No. Ariel does not offer Reunification Therapy.
No. Ariel’s therapists cannot make custody recommendations and will not testify as expert witnesses.
Ariel is not a crisis counseling center. If you’re experiencing a crisis, please call 911 or go to the nearest hospital or emergency room.
Progress looks different for everyone. Some signs include better emotional regulation, improved relationships, decreased behavioral challenges, or an increased ability to talk about experiences and develop healthier coping strategies. Your therapist will discuss goals and track progress with you.
Therapy addresses underlying emotional and psychological needs, helping people process experiences and build coping skills. Behavioral services focus on observable behaviors and teaching specific strategies to manage them. The two often work together: therapy addresses the why; behavioral support addresses the what and how.
Yes. During our initial conversation, we’ll ask about your preferences so we can best match you with a therapist.
During your initial intake conversation, the team will ask about your availability and work to find a consistent time that suits both you and your therapist. Once that’s established, there’s not much to manage. You both simply know that Thursdays at 4 p.m. are yours, for example. When illness or other commitments come up, you and your therapist will work out an alternate plan.
Simple Practice is Ariel’s confidential online portal for managing paperwork and account information. You may receive information about accessing it once services begin. If you have questions, ask your therapist.
By and large, patients feel better overall. They develop stronger coping skills, experience more and deeper connections in their relationships, and carry more hope about what’s ahead. Many begin to engage more with their community and find daily living tasks easier to manage. For children, families often notice better emotional regulation, calmer behavior at home, and a greater ability to talk about difficult experiences.
If you or someone you know is experiencing thoughts of suicide, please contact the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988, or call 911 for immediate emergencies. For a comprehensive list of mental health and crisis resources, visit suicidepreventionmc.org/resources.
For challenges like food insecurity, housing instability, or job loss, community resources are available at 211colorado.org (statewide) or wc211.org (Western Slope).
We accept Medicaid and private pay.
Foster Parents
Let’s find out together. You must be at least 21. Beyond that, your income, whether you own or rent, and what’s on your background check are all things we talk through. The heart of it? Do you have a genuine desire to support children and youth who’ve been through trauma?
If yes, let’s talk.
Staying connected is the best thing you can do. Providing respite care, short-term care that gives other licensed foster families a break, is a practical way to stay active, build experience, and get a real feel for what foster parenting involves. It also puts you in relationship with other Ariel families, which matters once placements begin. Your case manager can help you get connected.
If a child in your family has been removed from their home, you may be eligible to become a certified kinship foster home. Ariel works only with certified kinship families; the county handles uncertified kin placements directly. Getting certified means Ariel can support you through the same case management, training, and team resources available to all foster families. If you’re in this situation, reach out and we’ll walk you through what the process looks like for your family.
Yes, children in foster care are covered by Medicaid.
Generally, yes. Children over age 5 typically need their own room, or can share only with a same-gender sibling. Younger children have more flexibility. The specific requirements depend on the ages and genders of the children in your home, and Ariel walks you through what applies to your situation during the home study.
That’s fine. Many foster parents do. The key is having reliable childcare and enough flexibility to make it to appointments: therapy, court dates, medical visits, school meetings. Finding daycare can be tough, especially mid-placement when you need something quickly. That’s part of what Ariel helps with: finding openings, figuring out what’s covered, making calls until something works.
Then you say so. Not every placement is the right fit for every family, and saying that out loud is okay. We’d rather you be honest than take on a situation that isn’t going to work for anyone.
We’ll take it in stride and find a better match.
It’s real. It’s hard. And you’ll have support through it, including therapy sessions to help you process the grief where Ariel offers therapy, because your wellbeing matters, too.
What foster parents tell us, over and over: staying connected is possible. Some maintain relationships with children long after they’ve returned home or moved to a permanent placement. The grief and the gratitude tend to live side by side. Staying connected doesn’t make the leaving easy, and it’s a big part of why people keep doing this.
Sometimes, yes. When a child cannot safely return home and parental rights are terminated, they become legally free for adoption. Foster parents who have built a relationship with that child may be considered as adoptive parents if it’s in the child’s best interest. It’s not guaranteed, and it’s not the goal going in: the goal is always reunification when it’s safe. But it happens, and when it does, Ariel’s adoption program is there to support the process. If adoption is something you’re thinking about alongside fostering, it’s worth bringing up early in your conversations with our team.
That every kid in foster care is a “bad kid” who’s going to bring chaos into your home and your life.
Truth: they’re children who’ve been through bad things. With support, yours and ours, they heal. They thrive. They become who they were always meant to be.
Group Center Owner-Operators
A group center is staffed around the clock by paid employees working shifts. It runs as a program, with therapeutic goals that are set and measured, and each stay works toward a less restrictive setting. A foster home is a family’s own home. See how group centers compare with foster homes and group homes.
No. Group centers are fully staffed, and no one’s family lives on site. Ariel is also licensed to sponsor specialized group homes, where the operator’s family does live on site; ask about that option when you call.
Yes. The license and the business belong to you. Ariel sponsors and supervises.
Yes. You and Ariel review each referral together, looking at whether a young person fits your program and the residents already living there.
Yes. Owner-operators can change child placement agencies, and the license and the business stay yours. Call your nearest Ariel office to talk through what a move involves.
Through Ariel. You submit rosters, Ariel bills and pays you, and you pay your own staff.
County human services funding and the CHRP waiver. More than one source can apply to a single placement, and Ariel navigates them for you.
Yes. You’ll need small business insurance.
The same case manager visits weekly and stays at least two hours. Each visit includes employee file audits, a home tour, a review of admissions and seven-day reports, and staffing ratio checks. If concerns come up, visits can also be unannounced.
You and your staff manage day-to-day crises on site. After hours, Ariel provides direction and reporting support by phone. You report critical incidents to Ariel right away.
About 20 hours of onboarding training, then monthly training after that. Courses include CPR, first aid, QMAP medication administration, documentation standards, and specialty trainings, available to your staff at low cost.
Group centers hire their own staff. For roles at Ariel, including the home Ariel operates, see open positions.
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