Depending on where you are in recovery, you can access medical detox, dual diagnosis inpatient stabilization (IP), intensive outpatient programs (IOP), or standard outpatient treatment (OP). These options allow you to live on campus or at home while attending treatment. Before starting your journey, they complete a comprehensive assessment to develop a personalized treatment plan to meet your needs.
Their programs are integrated to focus on addiction as well as co-occurring mental health conditions. You can get to the root of your challenges with the support of a multidisciplinary team; individual, group, and family therapy; and education workshops. Their team also connects you to community resources and guides you through your next recovery steps after completing a program.
What stands out most to me is that they partner with nonprofits, community organizations, first responders, and other mental health organizations. I think this is a great approach to providing truly individualized care. With their partnerships, you can access essential resources that benefit you during and after treatment.
Another incredible feature is their programs are holistic. They understand the significance of tackling addiction and dual diagnosis from multiple angles. You’ll benefit from support in healing your mind, body, and soul to build coping skills and health habits. Then, you can carry these practices on to support you in sustaining recovery.
Honesty, perseverance, passion, competence, teamwork, and respect are fundamental to their treatment center. These core values also stick out to me because you’ll receive care in a space that recognizes you as an individual and does everything possible to help you heal.
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Our Methodology
Medicaid is a state based program that helps lower-income individuals and families pay for healthcare. Medicaid covers addiction treatment so those enrolled can use their coverage to pay for rehab. When a program accepts Medicaid the client often pays very little or nothing out of their own pocket.
Private insurance refers to any kind of healthcare coverage that isn't from the state or federal government. This includes individual and family plans offered by an employer or purchased from the Insurance Marketplace. Every plan will have different requirements and out of pocket costs so be sure to get the full details before you start treatment.
Self-pay involves paying for treatment out of your own pocket. You can use savings or credit, get a personal loan, or receive help from family and friends to fund your treatment. If you don't have insurance or your insurance plan doesn't cover a specific program, self-pay can help ensure you still get the care you need.
Medicare is a federal program that provides health insurance for those 65 and older. It also serves people under 65 with chronic and disabling health challenges. To use Medicare for addiction treatment you need to find a program that accepts Medicare and is in network with your plan. Out of pocket costs and preauthorization requirements vary, so always check with your provider.
Military members, veterans, and eligible dependents have access to specific insurance programs that help them get the care they need. TRICARE and VA insurance can help you access low cost or no cost addiction and mental health treatment. Programs that accept military insurance often have targeted treatment focused on the unique challenges military members, veterans, and their families face.
Private insurance refers to any kind of healthcare coverage that isn't from the state or federal government. This includes individual and family plans offered by an employer or purchased from the Insurance Marketplace. Every plan will have different requirements and out of pocket costs so be sure to get the full details before you start treatment.
Outpatient Programs (OP) are for those seeking mental rehab or drug rehab, but who also stay at home every night. The main difference between outpatient treatment (OP) and intensive outpatient treatment (IOP) lies in the amount of hours the patient spends at the facility. Most of the time an outpatient program is designed for someone who has completed an inpatient stay and is looking to continue their growth in recovery. Outpatient is not meant to be the starting point, it is commonly referred to as aftercare.
Residential treatment programs are those that offer housing and meals in addition to substance abuse treatment. Rehab facilities that offer residential treatment allow patients to focus solely on recovery, in an environment totally separate from their lives. Some rehab centers specialize in short-term residential treatment (a few days to a week or two), while others solely provide treatment on a long-term basis (several weeks to months). Some offer both, and tailor treatment to the patient's individual requirements.
Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP) are for those who want or need a very structured treatment program but who also wish to live at home and continue with certain responsibilities (such as work or school). IOP substance abuse treatment programs vary in duration and intensity, and certain outpatient rehab centers will offer individualized treatment programs.
A partial hospitalization program (PHP) is a short-term form of intensive rehab, usually for those with acute symptoms that are hard to manage but don't require 24-hour care. PHPs have structured programming (i.e. individual and/or group therapy), and usually meet 3-5 days a week for ~ 6 hours (i.e. 9am-3m). Clients attend PHP five days per week for six hours a day. They can return home in the evening and attend treatment at their facility during the day.
Completing a drug or alcohol rehab program shouldn't spell the end of substance abuse treatment. Aftercare involves making a sustainable plan for recovery, including ongoing support. This can include sober living arrangements like halfway houses, career counseling, and setting a patient up with community programs like Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) or Narcotics Anonymous (NA).
Detox can be dangerous if not properly supervised, making 24-hour clinical care in Colorado an essential tool in the recovery process. The constant monitoring by medical professionals helps individuals through critical stages of recovery. Medical professionals and addiction specialists are available 24/7 to provide medications that ease withdrawal symptoms and to treat any other issues that arise.
The process of medically assisted detox usually takes place in an inpatient setting while under the 24/7 care of a team of licensed medical professionals. It's considered the safest way to rid the body of all addictive substances and prepare you for a transition into either an inpatient program or various forms of outpatient rehab. The program length varies depending on your needs, but it typically takes about 5-7 days.
Many of those suffering from addiction also suffer from mental or emotional illnesses like schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression, or anxiety disorders. Rehab and other substance abuse facilities treating those with a dual diagnosis or co-occurring disorder administer psychiatric treatment to address the person's mental health issue in addition to drug and alcohol rehabilitation.
Mental health rehabs focus on helping individuals recover from mental illnesses like bipolar disorder, clinical depression, anxiety disorders, schizophrenia, and more. Mental health professionals at these facilities are trained to understand and treat mental health issues, both in individual and group settings.
Alcoholism is defined as a physical dependence on alcohol. In this state, the body experiences withdrawal symptoms in the absence of alcohol. Over time, a person with alcohol use disorder also must drink greater amounts of alcohol to achieve the same effects. To overcome alcohol use disorder, alcohol rehab in Colorado is usually necessary, a process which includes supervised medical detox. This is followed by intensive rehab, then a maintenance program that may include 12-step support.
Professional services are often necessary to recover from addiction. Drug rehab in Colorado provides the expert services needed to address the complex issues of addiction and help individuals start their recovery journey.
Opioid AddictionColorado offers a range of substance abuse treatment programs that encompass various levels of care to meet your specific needs. These addiction treatment programs often encompass medical detox, outpatient, inpatient, and partial hospitalization programs. You'll find each program includes individual and group therapy, and educational groups to provide you with the tools to achieve and sustain your recovery.
Adult rehab programs include therapies tailored to each client's specific needs, goals, and recovery progress. They are tailored to the specific challenges adult clients may face, including family and work pressures and commitments. From inpatient and residential treatment to various levels of outpatient services, there are many options available. Some facilities also help adults work through co-occurring conditions, like anxiety, that can accompany addiction.
Serving in the military is both mentally and physically challenging, and can result in trauma that persists even after combat ends. Military programs are tailored to the specific and often complex needs of active duty personnel, veterans, and military families. Clients often access these programs through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).
Young adulthood can be an exciting, yet difficult, time of transition. Individuals in their late teens to mid-20s face unique stressors related to school, jobs, families, and social circles, which can lead to a rise in substance use. Rehab centers with dedicated young adult programs will include activities and amenities that cater to this age group, with an emphasis on specialized counseling, peer socialization, and ongoing aftercare.
Teen programs are designed to address the unique pressures teens face, pressures that can drive them to experiment with dangerous, addictive substances. They need programs that meet them exactly where they are and give them tools for long-term recovery. Therapy can help teenagers understand and work through underlying issues so they can reclaim the life ahead of them.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a therapy modality that focuses on the relationship between one's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. It is used to establish and allow for healthy responses to thoughts and feelings (instead of unhealthy responses, like using drugs or alcohol). CBT has been proven effective for recovering addicts of all kinds, and is used to strengthen a patient's own self-awareness and ability to self-regulate. CBT allows individuals to monitor their own emotional state, become more adept at communicating with others, and manage stress without needing to engage in substance abuse.
Whether a marriage or other committed relationship, an intimate partnership is one of the most important aspects of a person's life. Drug and alcohol addiction affects both members of a couple in deep and meaningful ways, as does rehab and recovery. Couples therapy and other couples-focused treatment programs are significant parts of exploring triggers of addiction, as well as learning how to build healthy patterns to support ongoing sobriety.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is a modified form of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), a treatment designed to help people understand and ultimately affect the relationship between their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. DBT is often used for individuals who struggle with self-harm behaviors, such as self-mutilation (cutting) and suicidal thoughts, urges, or attempts. It has been proven clinically effective for those who struggle with out-of-control emotions and mental health illnesses like Borderline Personality Disorder.
Experiential therapy is a form of therapy in which clients are encouraged to surface and work through subconscious issues by engaging in real-time experiences. Experiential therapy departs from traditional talk therapy by involving the body, and having clients engage in activities, movements, and physical and emotional expression. This can involve role-play or using props (which can include other people). Experiential therapy can help people process trauma, memories, and emotion quickly, deeply, and in a lasting fashion, leading to substantial and impactful healing.
Research clearly demonstrates that recovery is far more successful and sustainable when loved ones like family members participate in rehab and substance abuse treatment. Genetic factors may be at play when it comes to drug and alcohol addiction, as well as mental health issues. Family dynamics often play a critical role in addiction triggers, and if properly educated, family members can be a strong source of support when it comes to rehabilitation.
Group therapy is any therapeutic work that happens in a group (not one-on-one). There are a number of different group therapy modalities, including support groups, experiential therapy, psycho-education, and more. Group therapy involves treatment as well as processing interaction between group members.
In individual therapy, a patient meets one-on-one with a trained psychologist or counselor. Therapy is a pivotal part of effective substance abuse treatment, as it often covers root causes of addiction, including challenges faced by the patient in their social, family, and work/school life.
Life skills trainings involve all the skills a person must have in order to function successfully in the world. These include time management, career guidance, money management, and effective communication. Truly successful addiction recovery is based on the ability to not only live substance-free, but to thrive. Life skills teaches the practical necessities of functioning in society, which sets clients up for success in life, and therefore sobriety.
Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT) is a way of getting nicotine into the bloodstream without smoking. It uses products that supply low doses of nicotine to help people stop smoking. The goal of therapy is to cut down on cravings for nicotine and ease the symptoms of nicotine withdrawal.
Nutrition therapy, aka medical nutrition therapy (MNT), is a way of treating physical, emotional, and medical conditions through diet. Specific dietary plans are designed by professional nutritionists or registered dietitians, and patients follow them in order to positively affect their physical and mental health.
Recreational therapy (aka therapeutic recreation) uses creative and fun activities to help with addiction recovery. Recreational therapists lead patients in entertaining and engaging activities like sports or games; art (drawing, painting, sculpture); drama, music, and dance; and/or community outings (field trips) to improve patients' physical, social, and emotional well-being.
Trauma therapy addresses traumatic incidents from a client's past that are likely affecting their present-day experience. Trauma is often one of the primary triggers and potential causes of addiction, and can stem from child sexual abuse, domestic violence, having a parent with a mental illness, losing one or both parents at a young age, teenage or adult sexual assault, or any number of other factors. The purpose of trauma therapy is to allow a patient to process trauma and move through and past it, with the help of trained and compassionate mental health professionals.
Electroconvulsive Therapy
Private Setting 
Mountain Views 
Gym 
The Joint Commission, formerly known as JCAHO, is a nonprofit organization that accredits rehab organizations and programs. Founded in 1951, the Joint Commision's mission is to improve the quality of patient care and demonstrating the quality of patient care.
Joint Commission Accreditation: Yes
Accreditation Number: 478138
State Licenses are permits issued by government agencies that allow rehab organizations to conduct business legally within a certain geographical area. Typically, the kind of program a rehab facility offers, along with its physical location, determines which licenses are required to operate legally.
State License: Colorado
7353 Sisters Grove
Colorado Springs, CO 80923
Sponsored Helpline
My daughter has many mental health illnesses. She’s an introvert that has a hard time with group therapy. Apparently Jaime the director, told me today she was having a hard time staying in group therapy. #1 Did they involve me with their difficulties? NO. The Indian doctor ...
Was able to get MAT treatment while detoxing. Staff was kind and I was able to step down to their outpatient program for substance use.
I cannot thank the staff enough. I know our experience was not the same as others, but I feel it is important to write reviews from both sides, especially when the outcome was positive. Seems like only the negative situations get reviews so I hope this helps others get help. ...
This place is both good and bad. The first time I was sent here, it was involuntary, and it really changed me. It was my first time ever being in a psychiatric hospital, and it was eye-opening. I was placed in Unit 100, which was clean, new, and more modern than the rest of the facility. I needed help badly, and I did get that help. I’ve only been in the adolescent units and haven’t experienced any of the other groups. The second time I went was voluntary because I wanted help, but I was assigned to a different unit, Unit 300, which was older and more run-down. The staff there acted very immature, almost like teenage girls. It didn’t feel professional or reassuring. It seemed like they would hire anyone. One of the nurses was extremely unprofessional. During an episode, I went into the bathroom crying because I needed to be alone. I made it clear that I wasn’t a danger to myself, and they understood that, but the nurse still came into the bathroom with three other staff members and started yelling at me. I was already overwhelmed, and I kept asking to be left alone, but he refused and continued yelling. Eventually, he tried to start a physical confrontation after I told him to get out. The staff even threatened to sedate me just because I was yelling to be left alone. I cannot remember the nurses name, all I remember was that he was black and had a very strong Indian accent. To the point where you couldn't understand what he was saying. It was a horrible experience, and it really scarred me. I don’t know if I would ever want to go back to this facility.
I'm not sure what's really going on at this place...if it's undestaffed or has high turnover of employees but my daughter has been here twice in the past month and her first experience was more positive than this past week. She reportedly asked a couple of times to get me on as a point of contact and it took them 3 days. Also, her case worker was communicating with another facility and neither of them knew that when transitioning from facility to facility while on Medicaid it has to be a bed to bed transfer. I was told she could come home with me. Also, they discharged her on a Saturday and had it not been for my diligence in finding her another place, she would have been on the streets. No assistance in her transtion. NONE. And no transporation outside of Colorado Springs on the weekends.....really? Nothing. So go ahead ...discharge my daughter on the weekend with no plan or place. I had to pay for the Uber to get her to a place in Parker. Poor communication. Very unprofessional and uninformed staff. Appreciative for all that they did to help her, but quite dissapointed from a professional caring perspective.
My family member self-admitted to this facility in a moment of complete overwhelm and crisis. They called me while en route & asked me to be part of their evaluation. I arrived five minutes after my loved one did, but the care team had already taken them back. The receptionist said she’d have someone come get me so I could participate, but after 25 minutes no one did. When I asked again, she said the team was opting not to include me. I waited for the evaluator & unfortunately interacted with Gretchen, who was cold, dismissive, & entirely lacking compassion. She refused to let me see or speak to my loved one, despite their repeated requests to have me brought back. This was heartbreaking, unprofessional, & confusing to my loved one who wanted my presence & support during a vulnerable time. Communication & transparency were nonexistent. After admission, both the therapist & provider contacted me—not to discuss treatment or family support—but only to arrange a discharge “safety meeting” required by insurance. It was painfully clear that meeting insurance requirements & quotas mattered more than genuine patient care. This facility operates more like a jail than a healing environment. Staff are quick to judge, slow to communicate, and often downright rude. Calls were constantly delayed and deflected leading to confusion and isolation for my loved one. They made medication changes without consulting the patient’s outside psychiatrist and disregarded effective meds and treatments that had been part of a long-standing treatment plan. Outside providers who tried to collaborate were ignored unless it involved discharge logistics. The overall atmosphere is cold, unwelcoming, and manipulative—not just toward patients, but their families. Each admission has felt the same: no compassion, no transparency, no true collaboration. My loved one consistently leaves feeling more anxious, ashamed, & defeated than when they arrived. Mental health care should be rooted in empathy, respect, & collaboration with the patients support system. Instead, this facility treats people like numbers on a chart & families like inconveniences. From reception to clinical staff, the culture feels burned out & disconnected from the humanity of the work they’re doing. It’s heartbreaking, especially for those already in crisis. If you or someone you love needs help, please explore every other option before choosing this facility. There are other ways to access crisis support that don’t involve being “locked up” in a place that prioritizes filling beds over providing care. If you do find yourself here, please: 1. Know your rights—they may not make them clear. 2. Stay for the full intake. Ask every question before signing anything. 3. Make sure your loved one signs Releases of Information (ROI) for you & their providers immediately. 4. Send allowed comfort items with them at admission & document what they take in. 5. Keep notes on every interaction—names, times, & what was said. Information changes shift to shift. 6. Advocate firmly - don’t let dismissive staff intimidate you. 7. Listen to your loved one over what the staff tell you. Trust YOUR PERSON. Because staff lie. (My loved one did not get reports of my calls & staff told me repeatedly “if they wanted to call you they would”. Come to find out later my loved one felt isolated afraid I no longer cared because they weren’t getting word of my attempt to communicate) Understand this facility’s poor reputation in our community is, unfortunately, well-earned. Even local doctors, therapists, and hospitals acknowledge how lacking the care is here. I am not the only one Mental health crises deserve compassion, collaboration, & real care—not bureaucracy and indifference. This facility needs to remember behind every admission is a person and family doing their best to survive one of the hardest moments of their lives. Until that happens, I cannot in good conscience recommend PeakView. If you or someone you love is in crisis, please call or text *988* for immediate support before turning here.
As a direct cause of my stay here, and the physical and verbal abuse I had to endure, I am now being treated for PTSD-like symptoms. I cannot discuss the details at this point in time because they are so upsetting to me. But, sometimes, when I wake up, I’ll cry and panic because I’m terrified I woke up here. The nurses threaten to hold you there longer as punishment, which is what this place is. This place made me disgusted with people, knowing how they used their power over me. How other nurses never stepped in. This place should be shut down forever. I’ve been to psych wards before, and they have helped. Never again am I reaching out about feeling suicidal. Even just looking at the folder with the safety plan they gave me makes me start to panic and freeze up. Just… stay safe out there guys. And it won’t be here.
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