Colorado Treatment Providers
Colorado Treatment Providers, Counseling & Recovery Supports
This directory highlights behavioral health, substance use, and counseling resources across Colorado that are commonly used for probation, parole, diversion, DUI, and other court-related requirements. Listings are organized by region and type of service (outpatient, intensive, residential, recovery support).
Supervision reminder: always match your treatment choice to the exact wording in your judgment and sentence or probation/parole order. If your paperwork says “state-licensed provider,” “approved DUI program,” “domestic violence intervention,” or “sex offender–specific treatment,” your officer or court may only accept certain programs. Get written or documented approval before switching or stopping any treatment.
Denver Metro & Front Range
✅ Verified Public Behavioral Health, Crisis & Court-Connected Services
Free 24/7 crisis line for mental health and substance use, with phone, text, and walk-in locations in some areas. This is for immediate support, not for long-term counseling or probation sign-offs.
Regional mental health centers around Denver provide outpatient therapy, psychiatry, and case management. Some coordinate with probation, parole, and specialty courts.
Colorado maintains lists of approved DUI education and therapy providers. Courts usually require you to complete classes with a provider that appears on the state-approved roster.
🛠️ Eligible Private, Telehealth & Specialized Providers (Confirm First)
Many licensed counselors and therapists offer in-person or online appointments. Some are willing to provide documentation for court or probation, but others do not do forensic work.
Specialized group programs may be required for domestic-violence–related offenses or anger conditions. Courts often recognize only certain certified or listed providers.
Northern Colorado – Fort Collins, Greeley & Surrounding
✅ Verified Community Mental Health, Substance Use & Case Management
Northern Colorado clinics provide outpatient therapy, medication management, and substance use treatment, sometimes with reentry-focused services.
Some programs offer higher-intensity group and individual treatment instead of or after residential care. Courts may order IOP for substance use or mental health conditions.
🛠️ Eligible Peer Recovery, Support Groups & Faith-Based Programs
Peer-run organizations and recovery community centers offer groups, coaching, and sober activities. Helpful for stability, but not always a formal substitute for ordered treatment.
Twelve-step and other mutual-help meetings run across Northern Colorado. Courts sometimes ask for meeting attendance in addition to formal treatment.
Southern Colorado – Colorado Springs, Pueblo & Surrounding
✅ Verified Court-Linked Treatment & Community Mental Health
Providers in the Colorado Springs area offer mental health counseling, substance use treatment, and sometimes specialty court or probation-coordinated services.
Clinics in the Pueblo region provide assessments, group treatment, and counseling that may be used to satisfy certain court or supervision requirements.
🛠️ Eligible Faith-Based, Peer & Residential Supports (Confirm First)
Some long-term residential programs combine housing and recovery services. They may or may not meet formal treatment standards required by your court.
Many churches host recovery meetings or small groups focused on sobriety, parenting, relationships, and life skills.
Western Slope & Mountain Communities
✅ Verified Community Behavioral Health & Substance Use Services
Clinics in Grand Junction and nearby communities provide outpatient counseling, substance use treatment, and limited crisis support.
Mountain and rural areas may use smaller clinics, visiting providers, or telehealth to deliver counseling and substance use treatment.
🛠️ Eligible Recovery Housing, Peer Supports & Groups (Confirm First)
Some recovery homes in the Western Slope and mountain towns offer structured sober housing plus in-house meetings or groups.
AA, NA, and other recovery meetings are common in mountain and resort towns. Some people use them to maintain sobriety after formal treatment.
Important: Being listed here does not guarantee that any provider will accept your charges, insurance, or supervision status. Treatment programs set their own intake rules and can change schedules or offerings without notice.
Before you enroll, switch, or stop treatment: review your judgment and sentence, probation/parole order, and any written treatment plan. Talk with your supervising officer and, if you have one, your attorney. Get written or documented approval when possible, especially if the program is out of county, online-only, or residential.
Legal & clinical disclaimer: OACRA does not provide mental health treatment, medical care, or legal services. We do not diagnose, prescribe, or recommend one provider over another, and we cannot guarantee that any program will satisfy court or supervision requirements. This directory is for educational and informational purposes only.