Outpatient treatment for schizophrenia and psychosis in Colorado

Yes, for people who are stable enough to take part in group. That means following the conversation and joining in, even if some symptoms remain. Our psychosis IOP near Denver combines psychiatry, therapy and family support three mornings a week. The free pre-assessment decides whether it is the right fit.

Untreated or severe psychosis, or not being safe right now, calls for a higher level of care first, such as a hospital or residential program. If that is where things are, we'll tell you honestly, help you find the right place, and talk again once things are steadier.

Yes. You keep your existing prescriptions, and our prescriber coordinates with your outside providers rather than replacing them. Nothing changes without a conversation with you first. If you do not have a psychiatrist, our in-house medical team can take on your medication care as part of the program.

Family support and education are part of our program, so you learn what helps at home and what to watch for. A good first step is booking a free pre-assessment together, so your loved one hears the options first-hand. If there is ever a risk to safety, call or text 988, or call 911.

It can be, if the person is stable enough to take part in group. Moving from a hospital to a structured outpatient program keeps care going while someone settles back into life at home. Talk to us about fit, and share any discharge notes you have at the free pre-assessment.

Each morning has a check-in, a focused session and time to talk it through, three mornings a week with the same team. Groups are eight to twelve people, in person at our Lakewood practice, and they are where many of the skills from therapy get practised out loud.

We accept Colorado Access, Cigna, Anthem, BCBS PPO, UnitedHealthcare, Optum, Tricare West and Kaiser Medicaid only. Medicare isn't one of the plans we can accept. What you pay depends on your plan's outpatient mental health benefits, and admissions can check them for you before you start, at no cost.

Call or text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, or call 911 if someone is in danger. Our program is scheduled outpatient care rather than a crisis service, so acute psychosis needs a higher level of care first. Once the person is safe and steadier, contact us and we can talk through whether outpatient care is the right next step.