New to AspenPointe Behavioral Health Services?

Getting started is easy! Just call one of our Information Specialists at (719) 572-6100 to begin enrollment Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.  Medicaid and most 3rd party insurances are covered.

AspenPointe's Walk-in Crisis Center at 115 Parkside Drive near Memorial Park is open 24-hours-a-day, seven days a week. The walk-in center is available for all ages, regardless of ability to pay. Patients have immediate access to licensed professional counselors, peer specialists and care coordinators, and referral assistance for a broad range of other community services as needed.


How can Colorado Crisis Services Help?

We are Colorado’s first statewide resource for mental health, substance use or emotional crisis help, information and referrals. We formed as a part of the initiative set forth by Gov. John Hickenlooper, in partnership with the Colorado Department of Human Services, to strengthen Colorado’s mental health system. Our purpose is to provide greater access to mental health services, ensuring Coloradans get the right services in the right locations at the right time.

What kinds of things can I ask about?

Crisis is in the eye of the beholder—so if you aren’t sure how to handle a crisis, or a situation that may lead to a crisis, our services are open to you. You can call about anything in your life that you feel you need help with or want to talk about. Common call topics include: depression, substance use, grief & loss, self injury, suicidal thoughts, bullying, stress, parenting concerns, trauma, drugs & alcohol, relationship problems, family crisis, anxiety, domestic violence, homelessness, disability, concerns for a friend or family member, recovery support, and resource questions.

 

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Focus of TESSA

Domestic Violence is a pattern of abusive behaviors, including threats and/or the use of physical violence, used to establish power and control over another person through fear and intimidation. Domestic Violence may include emotional abuse, verbal abuse, physical abuse, or sexual abuse. Emotional and verbal abuse can be just as debilitating as physical and sexual abuse, instill fear, and firmly place the perpetrator in a role of intimidation and control in the relationship. Programs and Services

Housing, Legal, Counseling, Connection to community resources.


NAMI Colorado Springs is part of the largest grassroots mental health organization dedicated to building better lives for the millions of Americans affected by mental illness. NAMI advocates for access to services, treatment, support and research, and is steadfast in its commitment to raise awareness and build a community of hope for all of those in need.  Within this network, we exist to promote the value and dignity of all human beings.


On April 8, 2019, Gov. Jared Polis directed the Colorado Department of Human Services to spearhead Colorado’s Behavioral Health Task Force. The mission of the task force is to evaluate and set the roadmap to improve the current behavioral health system in the state. This includes developing Colorado’s “Behavioral Health Blueprint” by June 2020, with anticipated implementation of recommendations starting in July 2020.