Locations

Colorado Treatment Locations: Virtual IOP for Every City

Colorado treatment locations served by telehealth: virtual IOP and outpatient care for adults in Denver, Colorado Springs, Aurora, Fort Collins and statewide.

Colorado treatment locations card: virtual IOP and standard outpatient for adults anywhere in Colorado by telehealth

Where you live should not decide whether you get care. Colorado Behavioral Health serves Colorado treatment locations from the Front Range to the Western Slope through one statewide telehealth program: virtual intensive outpatient (IOP) and standard outpatient treatment for adults, with telehealth psychiatry for medication management. This page lists the cities we write about, explains how statewide care works, and shows you how to start.

Why Colorado treatment locations need telehealth

Colorado has more need than local programs can absorb. The federal Health Resources and Services Administration’s FY 2025 fact sheet for Colorado[1] counts 78 mental health professional shortage area designations as of September 30, 2025. Those designations cover rural counties, but they also cover population groups and facilities inside large metro areas.

The need is statewide. SAMHSA’s 2023 to 2024 state tables for Colorado[2] estimate that 14.03 percent of Colorado adults had alcohol use disorder in the past year and 26.36 percent had any mental illness. In a mountain town or a plains county, the nearest intensive outpatient program can be an hour or more away, and evening groups are rare.

Video treatment closes that gap. SAMHSA’s guide to telehealth for serious mental illness and substance use disorders[3] reviews the evidence for delivering this care by video and turns it into practice recommendations, which our clinical team follows. Our clinicians are licensed in Colorado, and the organization is accredited by The Joint Commission.

Cities we serve

Every city page covers local facts, commute and schedule realities, and the same two programs: virtual IOP and standard outpatient treatment. Pages are added as they are written and reviewed, and this list of Colorado treatment locations grows with them.

  • Denver: drug treatment in Denver by telehealth, with evening groups for downtown and Capitol Hill commuters.
  • Colorado Springs: El Paso County adults who want IOP without the drive up I-25.
  • Aurora: Arapahoe and Adams County residents, including shift workers who need late groups.
  • Fort Collins and Loveland: Larimer County, including students and university staff.
  • Boulder and Longmont: Boulder County adults balancing work, school and care.
  • Lakewood, Arvada, Westminster and Thornton: the west and north metro suburbs.
  • Castle Rock and Parker: Douglas County families who prefer treatment from home.
  • Pueblo, Greeley and Grand Junction: regional hubs with long drives to in-person IOP.
  • Mountain and rural counties: Summit, Eagle, Routt, La Plata and the San Luis Valley, where telehealth is often the only way to attend three or four sessions a week.

How statewide care works at Colorado Behavioral Health

Across all Colorado treatment locations, you attend from home, a parked car with good signal, or a private room at work. Groups meet three to four days a week for virtual IOP, with daytime and evening options. Standard outpatient care is one to three hours a week. Telehealth psychiatry handles medication management and, for opioid or alcohol use disorder, coordinates medication for addiction treatment.

Our programs treat substance use disorders and mental health conditions such as anxiety, depression, trauma and bipolar disorder, including when they occur together. We do not provide detox, residential or partial hospitalization. If the assessment shows you need one of those first, our clinical team says so and helps you connect with it, then you can step down to our program.

Admissions verifies out-of-network benefits before your first session and explains costs up front. You can verify your insurance online or by phone.

Frequently asked questions

Do I have to live in Denver to enroll?

No. Our clinicians are licensed in Colorado, and treatment is delivered by telehealth, so adults anywhere in the state can enroll. You need to be physically in Colorado during sessions, a private space, and a phone, tablet or computer with a camera.

Is there an office I can visit?

Our service address is 1500 N Grant St, Ste N, Denver, CO 80203. Groups, individual therapy and psychiatry visits happen by video, so most clients never need to come downtown. Admissions can explain how to reach us if you want to.

What if my city is not listed?

The city pages exist to answer local questions, not to limit who we serve. If you live anywhere in Colorado, call (888) 604-8485 and admissions will walk you through the same steps: a short conversation, a benefits check, and a telehealth assessment.

How Colorado Behavioral Health can help

When you call (888) 604-8485 or send the form, you reach admissions. The line is answered 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. You will have a short conversation about what is going on, then we check your out-of-network benefits and explain costs. Next comes a clinical assessment by telehealth with a licensed clinician, who recommends virtual IOP, standard outpatient care, or a higher level of care if that is what you need. If our program fits, you get a start date and a group schedule that works where you live. Talk to admissions.

Sources

Every factual claim on this page is linked to a primary source. Numbered references in the text correspond to the list below.

  1. Health Resources and Services Administration. “FY 2025 fact sheet for Colorado.” https://data.hrsa.gov/api/factsheet/3/08/2025. Accessed October 2026. ↩
  2. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. “2023-2024 National Surveys on Drug Use and Health: Model.” https://www.samhsa.gov/data/sites/default/files/reports/rpt56986/2024-nsduh-sae-state-tabs1/2024-nsduh-sae-state-tabs-colorado.pdf. Accessed October 2026. ↩
  3. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. “guide to telehealth for serious mental illness and substance use disorders.” https://library.samhsa.gov/product/telehealth-treatment-serious-mental-illness-and-substance-use-disorders/pep21-06-02-001. Accessed October 2026. ↩

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