By State · SAMHSA-verified directory
Addiction treatment in Colorado
434 verified treatment centers across Colorado. Overdose rate 24.9 per 100,000 (CDC 2023) · Medicaid expanded.
434
Centers
98
Cities
Expanded
Medicaid
24/7
Helpline
Map of treatment centers in Colorado
372 locations with a mapped address. Select a marker to open its page.
Treatment centers in Colorado
Every listing sourced from SAMHSA Treatment Services Locator.
Espenshade Counseling
Denver, CO
Health Solutions
Walsenburg, CO
Community Reach Center
Brighton, CO
AllHealth Network
Littleton, CO
Pathlight Mood & Anxiety Denver
Denver, CO
Colorado Medication Assisted Recovery
Denver, CO
AT Psychiatry
Colorado Springs, CO
Spanish Clinic
Denver, CO
Eating Recovery Center Sacramento
Denver, CO
Momenta Recovery
Glenwood Springs, CO
Denver Recovery Group West
Boulder, CO
Centennial Mental Health Center
Holyoke, CO
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Cities in Colorado with verified facilities
98 cities. Click through for city-specific listings.
Denver
93 centers
Colorado Springs
34 centers
Aurora
27 centers
Longmont
16 centers
Boulder
16 centers
Littleton
14 centers
Englewood
14 centers
Fort Collins
12 centers
Pueblo
11 centers
Westminster
10 centers
Carbondale
10 centers
Grand Junction
9 centers
Wheat Ridge
7 centers
Loveland
6 centers
Broomfield
6 centers
Arvada
6 centers
Glenwood Springs
5 centers
Castle Rock
5 centers
Alamosa
5 centers
Walsenburg
4 centers
Parker
4 centers
Lakewood
4 centers
Commerce City
4 centers
Centennial
4 centers
Canon City
4 centers
Watkins
3 centers
Montrose
3 centers
Louisville
3 centers
Lafayette
3 centers
Greenwood Village
3 centers
Greeley
3 centers
Evergreen
3 centers
Delta
3 centers
Craig
3 centers
Cortez
3 centers
Brighton
3 centers
Woodmoor Monument
2 centers
Trinidad
2 centers
Sterling
2 centers
Las Animas
2 centers
Lamar
2 centers
Fort Morgan
2 centers
Estes Park
2 centers
Dillon
2 centers
Yuma
1 centers
Wray
1 centers
Walden
1 centers
Vail
1 centers
Steamboat Springs
1 centers
Springfield
1 centers
South Fork
1 centers
San Luis
1 centers
Rocky Ford
1 centers
Rifle
1 centers
Ridgway
1 centers
Rangely
1 centers
Pavilion M Denver
1 centers
Park RdEvergreen
1 centers
Palmer Lake
1 centers
Ordway
1 centers
Newry
1 centers
Nederland
1 centers
Monument
1 centers
Monte Vista
1 centers
Limon
1 centers
La Junta
1 centers
La Jara
1 centers
Julesburg
1 centers
Idaho Springs
1 centers
Holyoke
1 centers
Highlands Ranch
1 centers
Greenwood Villiage
1 centers
Granby
1 centers
Golden
1 centers
Glendale
1 centers
Georgetown
1 centers
Ft. Collins
1 centers
Frederick
1 centers
Fort Lupton
1 centers
Farnanes
1 centers
Elizabeth
1 centers
Edwards
1 centers
Eagle
1 centers
Eads
1 centers
EDWARDS
1 centers
Coolarne
1 centers
Conifer
1 centers
Center
1 centers
Cañon City
1 centers
Cascade-Chipita Park
1 centers
Burlington
1 centers
Bruree
1 centers
Black Hawk
1 centers
Athy
1 centers
Aspen
1 centers
Ardee
1 centers
Antonito
1 centers
Akron
1 centers
Understanding treatment in Colorado
Three things shape whether a person in Colorado can access treatment: where they live in the state, what insurance they carry, and which clinician answers the first call. The 434 licensed facilities do not change that calculus; they constrain the choices within it.
The Medicaid question
Colorado expanded Medicaid in 2014 under the Affordable Care Act. Practically: has realistic access to Medicaid coverage for addiction treatment once enrolled. Reporting on treatment access that ignores the Medicaid question tends to produce misleading conclusions about which states are doing well; the question determines the denominator.
The overdose-mortality context
24.9 overdose deaths per 100,000 residents in Colorado (CDC 2023). The number is both larger and smaller than it feels — larger in the neighborhoods where fentanyl-contaminated fentanyl drives the mortality, smaller in the suburbs where it remains a statistic. The specific context: altitude-adjacent substance patterns and seasonal workforce mobility.
How access actually works in Colorado
Inside the 434 licensed facilities in Colorado, the clinical quality variation is substantial. The practical context here is that altitude-adjacent substance patterns and seasonal workforce mobility — which is why the difference between a well-run IOP and a fee-for-service residential chain that churns patients through 30-day cycles is not visible from the outside. It becomes visible when you ask the specific question: "Does this program offer buprenorphine for opioid use disorder?"
What to do next
If this is week one of considering treatment in Colorado, do three things this week: take the self-assessment on this site (2 minutes, stays in your browser), call the SAMHSA helpline (1-800-662-HELP, free, 24/7, federal, no sales incentive), and schedule a PCP appointment specifically to discuss substance use. The facility search can wait until those three are done.
Last updated September 2026. Sources: SAMHSA Treatment Locator, CDC WONDER (overdose mortality 2023), KFF Medicaid Tracker, ASAM Criteria 4e. See our editorial policy.