Adeo Colorado is Northern Colorado’s only full-service residential campus dedicated to adults living with traumatic brain injuries (TBI). We provide specialized housing, a welcoming community, and person-centered support, empowering residents to choose their level of care and fostering connection, growth, and a true sense of belonging.

Our story began in 1977, when Hope Cassidy, also the founding executive director of Weld County Hospice Inc. (now Banner Hospice of Northern Colorado), established the Greeley branch of the Patient Advocacy Team (P.A.T.). This volunteer initiative addressed the lack of care in nursing homes and led to several enduring programs for Weld County, including Seniors Helping Other People (now managed by RSVP) and Senior Ed Programs (now managed by Aims College).

In the late 1980s, recognizing the need for change, we became the Greeley Center for Independence (GCI) and opened supportive housing facilities throughout Northern Colorado. Other programs transitioned under Hospice Inc., allowing us to focus on brain injury survivors. In 1994, Hope Apartments opened as the region’s first residential building designed specifically for TBI survivors, followed by Stephens Farm in 2004. As other GCI buildings closed, Hope Apartments eventually served residents with a range of disabilities.

Focusing on Weld County, we expanded to include day programs, home health, and by 1997, a physical therapy center. In 2006, Stephens Farm was expanded to meet growing demand for TBI housing. After Hope Cassidy retired in 2009, we continued advancing our mission by upgrading buildings with wheelchair-accessible bathrooms, updated apartments, and outdoor garden spaces.

Recognizing the growing need for specialized TBI housing, we decided to return Hope Apartments to its original purpose: serving individuals with traumatic brain injuries. Although this transition presented challenges and was misunderstood by some, we handled it transparently through face-to-face communication with residents and support from the Weld Trust, ensuring every tenant was personally assisted in finding suitable housing. The COVID-19 pandemic led to the closure of our day programs and physical therapy center.

This renewed focus on our founding mission inspired us to rebrand as Adeo Colorado in 2018, with the transition completed in 2020. In 2026, we proudly opened our newest TBI residential facility. Today, Adeo Colorado remains steadfast in providing exceptional care, meaningful community, and true opportunity for every resident we serve.