Plus by APN Boulder
Boulder, Colorado
3 treatment centers across Colorado that work with ComPsych.

Colorado's treatment landscape is concentrated along the Front Range, and the three Colorado facilities listed here reflect that reality — all three report intensive outpatient and standard outpatient programming, two report inpatient care, and every one of them lists ComPsych among the plans it accepts. That mix matters, because outpatient and IOP schedules are the levels of care most often approved first by a behavioral health administrator.
ComPsych typically administers behavioral health and employee assistance benefits on behalf of an employer rather than acting as a traditional insurer, which means two people in Denver and Durango with the same card can have quite different benefits. What is covered, for how long, and at which facilities depends on the specific plan your employer purchased.
All three Colorado listings report intensive outpatient and standard outpatient programming, and two also report inpatient care. That gives you a step-down path without necessarily changing providers, which some plans prefer when authorizing continued treatment.
Every one of the three treats co-occurring disorders and PTSD or trauma, and two report dual-diagnosis programming specifically. Two also list chronic pain among the conditions they address, which is relevant to many people whose substance use began with a prescription.
All three accept private insurance, two accept Medicaid, two accept self-pay, and one reports financing or payment plans. If your ComPsych benefit runs out mid-treatment, ask early what alternative arrangements the facility has recorded.
Every listing reports evidence-based approaches, two use trauma-informed care, two offer cognitive behavioral therapy, and all three provide individual therapy. At least one facility reports services in ASL alongside English.
Colorado's insurance-parity rules require most state-regulated plans to treat substance use and mental health benefits no less favorably than medical and surgical ones. Self-funded employer plans, which ComPsych often supports, fall under federal parity rules instead — a distinction worth raising when you call, because it affects who to appeal to if a request for continued care is denied.
Distance shapes decisions here more than in most states. Residents of the Western Slope, the San Luis Valley and the eastern plains frequently drive to a metro area for residential care or use telehealth for outpatient sessions, and mountain weather can turn a routine weekly appointment into a real obstacle between November and April. Ask any Colorado program whether virtual sessions count the same way under your benefit as in-person visits.
ComPsych is best known for administering employee assistance programs and behavioral health benefits on behalf of employers, so what it covers depends on the specific arrangement your employer bought. Some plans include a set number of EAP sessions, while others fold in wider substance use and mental health benefits. Read your benefit documents and call the number on your card to confirm what applies to you.
All three Colorado facilities in this directory report accepting ComPsych, and all three also report accepting private insurance. Reported acceptance is not the same as confirmed in-network status for your particular plan, so verify with both the facility's admissions staff and ComPsych before you commit.
Call the behavioral health number on your insurance card or your employer's benefit portal, then give the facility your member ID and ask them to run a benefits check. Ask specifically about the level of care you need, whether prior authorization is required, and what happens if the facility is out of network.
Cost depends entirely on your plan's deductible, coinsurance, network status and any authorization requirements, so no directory can quote a figure. Ask the facility for a written estimate of your share once your benefits have been checked, and ask your plan administrator what your remaining deductible is.
Detox is a distinct level of care with its own authorization rules, and coverage is decided plan by plan. Ask whether medical detox specifically is included, whether it must be delivered at a particular type of facility, and whether continuing care afterward needs a separate approval.
Two of the three Colorado listings report accepting Medicaid alongside commercial coverage. Health First Colorado covers substance use treatment for members who qualify, and eligibility is determined by the state rather than by a facility, so apply through Colorado PEAK or a county human services office.
Every one of the three Colorado listings reports intensive outpatient and standard outpatient programming, and two report inpatient care. Many Colorado programs also offer telehealth sessions, which matters if you live hours from the Front Range and cannot relocate for weeks at a time.
Ask whether they are in network for your specific ComPsych arrangement, whether prior authorization is needed, what the current wait is for the level of care you need, and what happens if your authorized days run out before your clinical team recommends discharge.
Write down your member ID, the level of care you think you need, and two questions about authorization, then call a Colorado facility directly using the contact details on its listing and ask them to check your ComPsych benefits with you. Confirm the same details with your plan administrator so the two answers match before admission. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or dial 911.
Boulder, Colorado
Denver, Colorado
Littleton, Colorado
and 4 more
Reported by 3 of the 3 listed here.
and 4 more
Reported by 3 of the 3 listed here.
and 6 more
Based on the 2 that report it; others have not said.
and 2 more
Reported by 3 of the 3 listed here.
Based on the 2 that report it; others have not said.
Malibu, California
Madeira Beach, Florida
Monument, Colorado