About

Non-clinical trauma support in Littleton, Colorado

A nonprofit built for the season after the crisis, when the emergency is over and the rebuilding hasn’t started.

Why we exist

The Diamond Place is a nonprofit organization based in Littleton, Colorado that provides non-clinical, trauma-informed support to women rebuilding after divorce, domestic violence, recovery, job loss, caregiving collapse, or burnout. It serves the south Denver metro, including Littleton, Englewood, Denver, and Arapahoe and Douglas counties, with most programming delivered online. Services include a free reset guide, a free weekly workshop, free discovery calls, one-on-one coaching at $95 per 50 minutes with Medicaid accepted through partner organization Rooted 303, two self-paced $349 programs covering emotional and financial rebuilding, and quarterly retreats. The organization was founded by Tiffany Sharp and does not provide therapy, diagnosis, case management, or crisis services
Crisis services and clinical care keep women alive and stabilized. What comes next, rebuilding self-trust, relearning boundaries, getting financially independent, and remembering what you actually want, is largely unstaffed, unfunded, and unmapped.
The Diamond Place lives in that gap, so that no woman has to navigate it alone.

We’re deliberately careful with the word trauma. It doesn’t have to mean a catastrophic event. Divorce, job loss, caregiving collapse, and burnout all count. Nobody should have to self-diagnose or rank her own pain before she’s allowed to accept help.

The clearest thing we can tell you

What we do not do

We publish this because it’s the clearest thing we can say about who we are, and because it’s what makes providers comfortable referring to us.

We are

Non-clinical, trauma-informed support
Practical rebuilding: confidence, boundaries, function, money
Free entry points that never expire
Partnership with therapists, advocates, and nonprofits
Honest referrals elsewhere when we’re not the fit

We are not

We do not provide therapy or clinical treatment

We do not diagnose or assess mental health conditions

We do not replace licensed providers or case management

We do not offer crisis or emergency services

We are not a religious organization

Shared values

What we believe

Dignity

Every woman deserves to feel respected, seen, and treated as a whole person.

Choice and autonomy

Women should be empowered to make their own decisions and define what healing looks like for them.

Safety and trust

Support should feel emotionally safe, transparent, trauma-informed, and free from judgment.

Empowerment

Women deserve tools and opportunities that rebuild confidence, independence, and control.

Connection

No one should have to navigate a hard season alone.

Accessibility

Finding support, resources, and next steps should be clear and manageable, not overwhelming.

Growth and possibility

Women can create meaningful, joyful, financially stable lives beyond what they have experienced.

And the hard one

Nonjudgment. No copy on this site blames an ex, a system, a therapist, or the reader’s past self.

How we actually operate

Values are easy to publish. These are the operating principles a new volunteer could follow on day one.
✓

Meet her where she is, not where the program expects her to be.

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Say the honest thing, including “we are not the right fit for this, here is who is.”
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Price transparently and always keep a free door open.
✓

Never make someone tell the story twice. It’s a product principle and a human one.

✓
Stay in our lane. Non-clinical, complementary, never a replacement, never crisis response.

Where we're going

Our ambition is to become the leading ecosystem for non-clinical, trauma-informed care: human-centered programs, peer support, financial empowerment, and technology that makes navigating resources easier.

The technology piece is MAE, short for My Absolute Essentials, launching October 2026. It’s a trauma-informed navigation platform we describe as your digital backpack. You tell your story one time and get personalized, step-by-step guidance toward housing, financial support, and recovery resources. Free to individuals, permanently. Organizations license it. The tell-your-story-once flow is patent pending.

Partner before competing

Who we work with

Rooted 303

Handles Medicaid billing for our coaching clients and refers women to us. A two-way relationship, and the template for how our whole partnership model works.

West & Main Homes

Donated the venue for our October retreat, with Madeline Murack.

Edward Jones

Co-hosts our financial education events, including Starting Over: Your First Financial Steps After a Major Life Change.

Colorado DV & crisis orgs

In ongoing conversation. They sit upstream of us and are far more valuable as referral partners than as competitors.

The people

Tiffany Sharp is our founder and currently our only employee. Everyone else here is a volunteer. We’re recruiting four board members right now, and if you have finance, legal, fundraising, or human services expertise, we’d like to talk to you.

FAQ

Questions people actually ask

What is The Diamond Place?
A Littleton, Colorado nonprofit providing non-clinical, trauma-informed support to women rebuilding after a hard season. We offer free resources, a free weekly workshop, coaching, two self-paced programs, and retreats. We are not a therapy provider.
[VERIFY: confirm tax status and EIN with Tiffany, then state it plainly here. Funders and donors search for this, and AI engines look for it as a credibility signal. Do not publish until confirmed.]
No. We are not faith-based and not affiliated with any religious organization. Women of every faith and no faith are welcome.
No. We serve women rebuilding after any kind of hard season: divorce, domestic violence, recovery, job loss, caregiving collapse, or burnout. You do not have to categorize what happened to you.
Our programs, workshop, and coaching are all online, so yes. Our events, retreats, and local referral network are concentrated in the south Denver metro.