VA Eastern Colorado Health Care System Alamosa OP Clinic

Dual Diagnosis

Dual diagnosis treatment in Colorado addresses both your mental health and your recovery needs. Along with traditional evidence-based substance use treatment, clients may receive mental health counseling, medication, peer support, and other tools to help them manage their mental health.

Adult Program

An adult program in Colorado can provide every level of care while addressing the unique emotional and mental needs of adults. Along with traditional evidence-based treatment, clients may receive employment support, parenting classes, and help securing housing.

LGBTQ Friendly Rehab

When you attend an LGBTQ+ friendly rehab in Colorado, you’ll work with professionals who understand the unique challenges you face in creating a substance-free life. LGBTQ+ friendly programs may include detox, inpatient treatment, outpatient care, aftercare services, and more. They will be tailored to take into account your unique individual needs.

Military Rehab

Because of the unique issues veterans and military members face, you may find it more comfortable to choose a military rehab in Colorado. Along with traditional evidence-based treatment, clients may receive trauma-focused care, peer support, help with PTSD, and classes in overcoming other specific challenges.

Men's Rehab

A men’s rehab in Colorado helps clients build same-gender friendships, overcome substance use, and learn new life skills. Along with traditional evidence-based treatment, clients may receive education on topics relevant to men, such as fatherhood, healthy relationships, emotional vulnerability, and more.

Women's Rehab

Choosing a women’s rehab in Colorado helps give the support you need in overcoming addiction and learning to handle gender-specific challenges. Along with traditional evidence-based treatment, clients may receive help with childcare, classes in parenting, and advice about being a working mother and building healthy relationships.

Young Adult Rehab

Young adult rehab programs in Colorado address the unique needs of this stage of life. Along with traditional evidence-based treatment, clients may receive educational support, employment training, and help securing housing.

Senior Rehab

Self-pay options

Self-pay allows you to pay the full cost of addiction treatment in Colorado by check, sending electronic payment to the center, or getting a medical loan. Keep in mind that fee structures may vary depending on the level of care.

Financial aid

In Colorado, financial aid programs can be a great option when it comes to paying for rehab, if you qualify. Financial aid directly from the treatment center is one option, or you might be able to find grants or scholarships from community groups or local non-profits.

Military insurance

How do you pay for rehab in Colorado? A good option for military members and veterans is military insurance. Insurance plans vary, so it’s important to contact the insurer for details. The best way to keep costs down is to choose a treatment center in your plan’s network.

Private insurance

If you have private insurance, the plan can cover some or all of the costs of rehab in Colorado. The specific amounts will vary depending on plan details, and you’ll want to ensure you understand the copays and deductibles you may be responsible for. Keep in mind that in-network centers will have lower costs for you.

Outpatient Rehab

Outpatient treatment in Colorado is led by professionals who provide several hours of treatment per week. Outpatient treatment includes multiple approaches, including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), motivational interviewing (MI), and holistic therapy options.

Aftercare Support

Aftercare in Colorado can provide encouragement, support, and accountability as you move from treatment into lifelong recovery. The end of treatment is far from the end of the story, so take advantage of aftercare resources such as sober living, 12-step and other support groups, peer coaching, and more.

Cognitive Behavior Therapy

If you’re struggling with substance use in Colorado, you may not realize how connected your thoughts and actions are. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) can help increase your awareness. CBT is a common part of evidence-based treatment programs and may be a part of inpatient treatment, outpatient care, or both. CBT can be empowering as you learn to manage your thoughts and emotions rather than being overwhelmed by them.

Experiential Therapy

Experiential therapy in Colorado allows you to participate in hands-on activities that can help you work through challenges. Experiential therapy is commonly part of inpatient or intensive outpatient treatment and may be used to help with skill-building, addressing trauma, and managing substance use triggers.

Family Therapy

Family therapy in Colorado is generally led by a professional who facilitates family members sharing their experiences and emotions. Family members learn how to play a positive role in supporting your recovery. Some of the topics covered in family therapy include improving communication, developing healthy coping skills, avoiding codependency and enablement, and learning to support each other in healthy ways that foster recovery from addiction.

Group Therapy

Group therapy in Colorado is generally led by a professional who facilitates client’s sharing of their experiences and emotions. Group therapy is a normal part of evidence-based treatment programs, and may be a part of inpatient treatment, outpatient care, or both. Topics include addiction education, sharing of experiences, and learning new skills.

Individual Therapy

Overcoming substance use is easier if you’re not alone. During individual therapy in Colorado, you’ll have a professional ally who will help you see things in a new way. Individual therapy is a common part of both inpatient and outpatient substance use treatment and may be used to help with skill-building, overcoming trauma, and creating a substance-free lifestyle.

Trauma Therapy

In Colorado, trauma-informed therapy allows you to be honest about what has happened to you in the past and understand how substance use may be a response to that. From there, you can create better coping strategies. Trauma-informed therapy sessions generally last 60 to 90 minutes and may include discussing a specific event, talking about emotional triggers, and learning emotional regulation and cognitive restructuring skills.