Mountain Springs Recovery
Monument, Colorado
23 treatment centers across Colorado that work with Humana.

Inpatient care shows up unusually often among Colorado's listings: 15 of the 23 facilities here report a residential or inpatient level, roughly 65 percent against 23 percent across the wider directory — close to three times as common. EMDR is similarly overrepresented, offered by 11 of the 22 Colorado programs that report their therapies, about half of them, where the directory-wide figure sits near 17 percent.
All 23 of these Colorado facilities report accepting Humana, which means the deciding factors become geography, level of care and network status rather than whether the carrier name appears on the list at all. Acceptance is what a facility reports; whether your particular Humana plan treats that facility as in network is a separate question, and one only Humana and the facility's billing office can answer for you.
Twenty-one of the 23 Colorado listings report dual-diagnosis or co-occurring care, and all 23 report treating PTSD or trauma. Six report treating borderline personality disorder — a notably higher share than the directory as a whole.
Eighteen facilities report detox and 15 report inpatient care, but bed availability moves week to week. Calling more than one admissions line the same day is usually faster than waiting on a callback from a single program.
Fifteen Colorado listings report serving adults 65 and older, which matters given how many Humana members in the state hold Medicare Advantage coverage. Medicare Advantage benefits differ from commercial plan benefits, so confirm which product you have.
Beyond insurance, 20 of the 23 accept self-pay and 6 of the 22 reporting payment options list scholarships or grants — several times the directory-wide rate. These can matter while an authorisation is pending or a deductible is unmet.
Colorado's geography shapes how treatment actually gets used. Someone in Grand Junction, Durango or the eastern plains may face a multi-hour drive to a Front Range residential bed, and a mountain pass in February can turn a routine outpatient commitment into an impossibility — which is part of why 21 of the 23 listings report virtual or telehealth care and 22 report outpatient programs. Many people combine the two: an inpatient or detox stay somewhere reachable by car, then ongoing counselling from home.
Coverage layers matter here too. Health First Colorado, the state's Medicaid program, is accepted by 16 of these 23 facilities, and Colorado's insurance parity requirements apply to state-regulated commercial plans — meaning behavioral health benefits generally cannot be limited more tightly than medical benefits. Self-funded employer plans are governed federally instead, so the rules that apply to your Humana policy depend on how it was issued. Ask Humana directly which category yours falls into.
Most Humana plans include some level of substance use and mental health benefit, because addiction treatment is treated as an essential health benefit and Colorado's parity rules require plans regulated by the state to cover behavioral health on terms comparable to medical care. What that means in dollars, though, depends entirely on your specific plan — the deductible, the coinsurance, the level of care and whether the facility is in network. Confirm the details with Humana using the member number on your card, then confirm again with the facility.
Call the behavioral health number on the back of your Humana card and ask about your benefit for the specific level of care you need — detox, inpatient, PHP, IOP or standard outpatient are all authorised differently. Then call the facility's admissions line and give them your plan details so they can run their own check. Ask both parties whether prior authorisation is required and how long it usually takes in Colorado.
All 23 Colorado facilities in this directory report accepting Humana, so the practical question is which one is in network with your particular Humana plan and has an opening. Reported acceptance is what a facility tells us; network status is a contract between that facility and your plan, and only Humana and the facility can confirm it for you.
Eighteen of the 23 Colorado listings report offering detox. Whether your plan covers it, and whether it needs prior authorisation, depends on your Humana policy and on medical necessity criteria — ask about detox specifically rather than about rehab in general, since the two are often authorised separately.
No specific figure can be quoted honestly, because cost depends on the level of care, the length of stay, whether the facility is in network and where you are in your deductible and out-of-pocket maximum for the year. Ask Humana for your remaining deductible and coinsurance, and ask the facility for a written estimate before admission.
Yes. Sixteen of the 23 Colorado listings report accepting Medicaid alongside private insurance, and some people hold both Health First Colorado and a commercial or Medicare Advantage plan. Tell the facility about every form of coverage you hold so billing is coordinated correctly from the start.
Twenty-one of the 23 Colorado facilities listed report virtual or telehealth options, which matters if you live on the Western Slope, in the San Luis Valley or anywhere a winter drive to a metro clinic is unrealistic. Coverage for telehealth behavioral health varies by plan, so ask Humana whether virtual sessions are reimbursed at the same level as in-person visits.
Wait times differ by level of care and by season, and detox beds in Colorado can move faster or slower than residential placements. Call several facilities the same day rather than waiting on one — and if someone is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or 911 in an emergency.
Write down your Humana member ID and the behavioral health phone number from the back of your card before you start calling, and keep a list of which Colorado facilities you have contacted and what each one said about network status and availability. Facilities are approached directly, using their own contact details on their listing. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call or text 988, or call 911.
15 of the 23 that report it in Colorado — 65%, against 23% across the directory.
8 of the 22 that report it in Colorado — 36%, against 2.8% across the directory.
6 of the 23 that report it in Colorado — 26%, against 1.4% across the directory.
6 of the 23 that report it in Colorado — 26%, against 1.3% across the directory.
6 of the 22 that report it in Colorado — 27%, against 7.5% across the directory.
Monument, Colorado
Boulder, Colorado
Lafayette, Colorado
Edwards, Colorado
Denver, Colorado
Longmont, Colorado
Broomfield, Colorado
Denver, Colorado
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Cascade, Colorado
Longmont, Colorado
Denver, Colorado
Denver, Colorado
Loveland, Colorado
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Denver, Colorado
Broomfield, Colorado
Boulder, Colorado
Fort Collins, Colorado
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Colorado Springs, Colorado
Lafayette, Colorado
Boulder, Colorado
and 7 more
Reported by 23 of the 23 listed here.
and 10 more
Reported by 23 of the 23 listed here.
and 6 more
Reported by 22 of the 23 listed here.
and 8 more
Reported by 23 of the 23 listed here.
Based on the 15 that report it; others have not said.
Based on the 19 that report it; others have not said.
Malibu, California
Madeira Beach, Florida
Monument, Colorado