AspenRidge Recovery operates four locations throughout Colorado. We help offer support during a critical time and our certified clinicians address Military substance abuse by taking a dual diagnosis approach. If you or someone you care about is struggling with PTSD or addiction, contact AspenRidge Recovery Colorado Springs at (855) 281-5588.
AspenRidge Recovery operates four locations throughout Colorado. We help offer support during a critical time and our certified clinicians address Military substance abuse by taking a dual diagnosis approach. If you or someone you care about is struggling with PTSD or addiction, contact AspenRidge Recovery Colorado Springs at (855) 281-5588.
Mental health and addiction treatment isn’t one-size-fits-all. We offer a continuum of care that is focused on transitioning each individual into different levels of care as they progress through treatment, which is associated with better outcomes and long-term recovery. We offer up to a year of continuous treatment for mental health, complex trauma and addiction, and a lifetime of recovery support
As our clients move through treatment phases, we bring a focus to life skills where our Alumni Coordinator leads workshops on things like resume building, budgeting, and sober living options. While clients are with us, they have access to psychiatry services and a host of different treatment techniques, like EMDR and brainspotting.
Mental health and addiction treatment isn’t one-size-fits-all. We offer a continuum of care that is focused on transitioning each individual into different levels of care as they progress through treatment, which is associated with better outcomes and long-term recovery. We offer up to a year of continuous treatment for mental health, complex trauma and addiction, and a lifetime of recovery support
As our clients move through treatment phases, we bring a focus to life skills where our Alumni Coordinator leads workshops on things like resume building, budgeting, and sober living options. While clients are with us, they have access to psychiatry services and a host of different treatment techniques, like EMDR and brainspotting.
Our nation’s military members and their families demonstrate to the civilian population what it means to be an American. Their patriotism and sacrifice ensure that all of us can kiss our loved ones goodnight and not worry about their safety. That can be easy for civilians to take for granted since the only firsthand knowledge of war was a dark September day that forever changed the course of history.
The last twenty years and beyond demonstrate the dedication, sacrifice, and perseverance for our extended military family. From the Hindu Kush’s snowcapped peaks to the sand-blown cities of Anbar, our service members have shown America and the world what bravery truly is. The entire AspenRidge team thanks you for your tireless service and dedication to our grateful nation.
Our nation’s military members and their families demonstrate to the civilian population what it means to be an American. Their patriotism and sacrifice ensure that all of us can kiss our loved ones goodnight and not worry about their safety. That can be easy for civilians to take for granted since the only firsthand knowledge of war was a dark September day that forever changed the course of history.
The last twenty years and beyond demonstrate the dedication, sacrifice, and perseverance for our extended military family. From the Hindu Kush’s snowcapped peaks to the sand-blown cities of Anbar, our service members have shown America and the world what bravery truly is. The entire AspenRidge team thanks you for your tireless service and dedication to our grateful nation.
We proudly accept TriCare and TriWest, and offer affordable cash pay rates
In the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, about 10% of returning Veterans seen by the VA have a problem with alcohol or other drugs. VA studies also show War Veterans with PTSD and alcohol problems tend to binge drink. Binge drinking is when a person drinks a lot of alcohol (4-5 drinks or more) in a short period of time (1-2 hours). For more information about casual drinking versus binge drinking, you can read our blog on the topic link here.
In the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, about 10% of returning Veterans seen by the VA have a problem with alcohol or other drugs. VA studies also show War Veterans with PTSD and alcohol problems tend to binge drink. Binge drinking is when a person drinks a lot of alcohol (4-5 drinks or more) in a short period of time (1-2 hours). For more information about casual drinking versus binge drinking, you can read our blog on the topic link here.
In the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, about 10% of returning Veterans seen in VA have a problem with alcohol or other drugs. According to the Watson Institute of International & Public Affairs at Brown University, 2.7 million service members have been deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan since 2001. Although SUD can be a taboo topic filled with shame, if you’re struggling with an addiction, 270,000 of your fellow Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, and Marines are also suffering. You are not alone and there is help. Substance use disorder is challenging to overcome, but we’re here to help. Our licensed clinicians use evidence-based treatment modalities that can help you get clean sober, and live a more fulfilling life.
In the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, about 10% of returning Veterans seen in VA have a problem with alcohol or other drugs. According to the Watson Institute of International & Public Affairs at Brown University, 2.7 million service members have been deployed to Iraq and Afghanistan since 2001. Although SUD can be a taboo topic filled with shame, if you’re struggling with an addiction, 270,000 of your fellow Soldiers, Sailors, Airmen, and Marines are also suffering. You are not alone and there is help. Substance use disorder is challenging to overcome, but we’re here to help. Our licensed clinicians use evidence-based treatment modalities that can help you get clean sober, and live a more fulfilling life.
If you’re ready to confront your problem, AspenRidge is ready to develop a personalized treatment program to fit your needs. Our counselors and therapists provide therapeutic options such as trauma therapy and neurofeedback, as well as a host of other proven treatments. We are also experienced and knowledgeable in addressing Military substance abuse.
“More than 20% of Veterans with PTSD also suffer from substance use disorder (SUD).”
Those statistics above only scratch the surface. Countless others struggle with substance use, depression, anxiety, and a host of other mental health disorders. Military substance abuse has also become more prevalent.
The Mayo Clinic defines SUD as “a disease that affects a person’s brain and behavior and leads to an inability to control the use of a legal or illegal drug or medication. Substances such as alcohol, marijuana, and nicotine also are considered drugs.” In short, SUD is the clinical term for the disease of addiction. Almost one-third of Veterans seeking treatment for SUD also has PTSD. The two issues are inexorably linked.
If you’re ready to confront your problem, AspenRidge is ready to develop a personalized treatment program to fit your needs. Our counselors and therapists provide therapeutic options such as trauma therapy and neurofeedback, as well as a host of other proven treatments. We are also experienced and knowledgeable in addressing Military substance abuse.
“More than 20% of Veterans with PTSD also suffer from substance use disorder (SUD).”
Those statistics above only scratch the surface. Countless others struggle with substance use, depression, anxiety, and a host of other mental health disorders. Military substance abuse has also become more prevalent.
The Mayo Clinic defines SUD as “a disease that affects a person’s brain and behavior and leads to an inability to control the use of a legal or illegal drug or medication. Substances such as alcohol, marijuana, and nicotine also are considered drugs.” In short, SUD is the clinical term for the disease of addiction. Almost one-third of Veterans seeking treatment for SUD also has PTSD. The two issues are inexorably linked.
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When our service members return home, even those without the physical wounds of war often suffer from the psychological effects of combat. It’s sometimes easier for servicemembers to reach out for help to obtain a new limb or relearn how to walk than it is to ask for help with post-traumatic stress disorder. It’s important to member that you are not alone. According to the Veteran Administration’s 2019 National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report, an excess of 6,000 Veterans commit suicide each year since 2008. In addition to the Veteran suicides, there were 919 suicides among never federally activated former National Guard and Reserve members in 2017, an average two and a half suicide deaths per day. According to the VA’s National Center for PTSD, 11-20% of military members who served in Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom have PTSD in a given year.
When our service members return home, even those without the physical wounds of war often suffer from the psychological effects of combat. It’s sometimes easier for servicemembers to reach out for help to obtain a new limb or relearn how to walk than it is to ask for help with post-traumatic stress disorder. It’s important to member that you are not alone. According to the Veteran Administration’s 2019 National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report, an excess of 6,000 Veterans commit suicide each year since 2008. In addition to the Veteran suicides, there were 919 suicides among never federally activated former National Guard and Reserve members in 2017, an average two and a half suicide deaths per day. According to the VA’s National Center for PTSD, 11-20% of military members who served in Operations Iraqi Freedom and Enduring Freedom have PTSD in a given year.
Our clients have ample resources for effective substance abuse treatment that addresses their individual needs. To learn more about our veteran specific addiction treatment center, contact us today.
Clients spend a considerable amount of time in therapy in any addiction treatment program. You don’t have to give this up by seeking a less intense treatment. You can still learn the coping mechanisms and find the root cause of your addiction in house transition program treatment.
Clients spend a considerable amount of time in therapy in any addiction treatment program. You don’t have to give this up by seeking a less intense treatment. You can still learn the coping mechanisms and find the root cause of your addiction in house transition program treatment.
There are a variety of benefits to choosing this addiction treatment option. For example:
There are a variety of benefits to choosing this addiction treatment option. For example:
Everyone’s journey to recovery is different. Because substance use disorder is varying, complex, and often accompanied by underlying mental health struggles, treatment should be customized for each individual. For some people, inpatient treatment is the most appropriate. For others, an Intensive Outpatient Program is a better fit. AspenRidge Recovery offers IOP in all four Colorado locations for those that want freedom from addiction while maintaining employment and social obligations.
Intensive outpatient rehab or IOP in Colorado is an excellent choice for individuals who need flexibility with scheduling and locations to find the help they need to recover. Individuals completing IOP see significant increases in quality of life within their community and family. They are better able to manage their medications and maintain employment, all while keeping their recovery intact.
Everyone’s journey to recovery is different. Because substance use disorder is varying, complex, and often accompanied by underlying mental health struggles, treatment should be customized for each individual. For some people, inpatient treatment is the most appropriate. For others, an Intensive Outpatient Program is a better fit. AspenRidge Recovery offers IOP in all four Colorado locations for those that want freedom from addiction while maintaining employment and social obligations.
Intensive outpatient rehab or IOP in Colorado is an excellent choice for individuals who need flexibility with scheduling and locations to find the help they need to recover. Individuals completing IOP see significant increases in quality of life within their community and family. They are better able to manage their medications and maintain employment, all while keeping their recovery intact.
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While the quality of treatment doesn’t differ between residential and our intensive outpatient program, there are significant differences in how the treatment is acquired. Rather than enter a facility and live there usually at least 28-days while treated, in IOP patients come to a facility around their schedule for a few hours a week. Our IOP in Colorado allows individuals seeking treatment for addiction, mental health, and trauma to remain engaged in their daily lives. For many individuals, daily commitments can’t be put on hold. Also, the support of friends, family, and the stability of work helps keep them in control, making treatment more effective. Early intervention through an intensive outpatient program Colorado improves not just work productivity but an individual’s quality of life.
While the quality of treatment doesn’t differ between residential and our intensive outpatient program, there are significant differences in how the treatment is acquired. Rather than enter a facility and live there usually at least 28-days while treated, in IOP patients come to a facility around their schedule for a few hours a week. Our IOP in Colorado allows individuals seeking treatment for addiction, mental health, and trauma to remain engaged in their daily lives. For many individuals, daily commitments can’t be put on hold. Also, the support of friends, family, and the stability of work helps keep them in control, making treatment more effective. Early intervention through an intensive outpatient program Colorado improves not just work productivity but an individual’s quality of life.
While patients attend IOP, they will have access to a variety of addiction therapies. We design each of our therapeutic options in consultation with patients to fit their specific needs. Some of these therapies include:
While patients attend IOP, they will have access to a variety of addiction therapies. We design each of our therapeutic options in consultation with patients to fit their specific needs. Some of these therapies include:
At the same time, they’ll develop techniques for rebuilding trust with partners and family as well as repairing the damage done due to addiction to their interpersonal relationships. As patients move through recovery, they develop a plan for aftercare. This involves self-care strategies as well as those to help maintain stability during times of vulnerability. Doing so reduces the risk of relapse and contributes to building and participating in a supportive recovery community.
AspenRidge offers dual diagnosis treatment programs. Our clinicians are trained to treat both mental health, trauma, and PTSD as well as substance abuse. This treatment is vital for many people in recovery. According to research from SAMHSA, 9.2 million American adults struggled with mental health problems and a substance use disorder in 2018. Military substance abuse has become more prevalent.
Why do these issues so often coincide? The cause differs from person to person. Some people use substances to help regulate their mental illness. For example, a person who uses benzodiazepines such as Xanax to control their anxiety can quickly end up addicted to the medication.
Alternatively, some substances cause mental illnesses. Amphetamine abuse can lead to substance-induced bipolar disorder, depression, or amphetamine-induced psychotic disorder. Substance abuse can also increase your mental illness symptoms. In some cases, addiction can cause additional marks of mental illness to appear.
At the same time, they’ll develop techniques for rebuilding trust with partners and family as well as repairing the damage done due to addiction to their interpersonal relationships. As patients move through recovery, they develop a plan for aftercare. This involves self-care strategies as well as those to help maintain stability during times of vulnerability. Doing so reduces the risk of relapse and contributes to building and participating in a supportive recovery community.
AspenRidge offers dual diagnosis treatment programs. Our clinicians are trained to treat both mental health, trauma, and PTSD as well as substance abuse. This treatment is vital for many people in recovery. According to research from SAMHSA, 9.2 million American adults struggled with mental health problems and a substance use disorder in 2018. Military substance abuse has become more prevalent.
Why do these issues so often coincide? The cause differs from person to person. Some people use substances to help regulate their mental illness. For example, a person who uses benzodiazepines such as Xanax to control their anxiety can quickly end up addicted to the medication.
Alternatively, some substances cause mental illnesses. Amphetamine abuse can lead to substance-induced bipolar disorder, depression, or amphetamine-induced psychotic disorder. Substance abuse can also increase your mental illness symptoms. In some cases, addiction can cause additional marks of mental illness to appear.
Learn more about how our AspenRidge Recovery program works
Our IOP program is twelve-weeks long, and our focus is to create an environment for therapy where you can process your concerns. You can then get the support you need to manage your recovery as you integrate into your daily routine.
We have designed this particular program to help you meet and overcome the challenges with recovery. We can help you reconnect with your family and friends. We also help you rebuild the trust that addiction has damaged. Military substance abuse can weigh heavily, but our treatment modalities are tailored to specific needs for every client.
Each of these topics is essential to helping you stay sober and treat trauma. Without addressing these topics, you may find yourself floundering when significant obstacles come your way. However, with the proper support system, you can rise and overcome these obstacles. Our passion is to help you make sobriety an integral part of your daily life. We can help you develop coping skills during one or more of our addiction therapy programs.
These therapy options can be part of your individualized treatment. As part of our addiction treatment programs, we also offer dual diagnosis treatment in our community intensive outpatient program. Mental illness and addiction often appear together. Sometimes addiction causes mental illness. Other times mental illness causes addiction.
In both cases, it is critical to get treatment for both disorders at the same time. That is where a dual diagnosis program can be helpful. Dual diagnosis programs allow us to treat these problems simultaneously for those who suffer from both an addiction and a mental illness
Military substance abuse and addiction prevention begin with identification, diagnosis, and treatment. Are you ready to take the next step in your recovery process? If so, it’s time to contact AspenRidge Recovery. We treat a variety of addictions, including:
At each of our locations across Colorado, we hired an experienced and proactive clinical expert staff. Contact AspenRidge today to get insurance verification for our treatment programs. To learn more about our Military substance abuse treatment programs, contact us at (855) 281-5588 today.
Our addiction specialists are here to help 24/7. Give us a call and we can help find the right treatment program for you or your loved one – even if it’s not ours! We are here to help.
Originally from Boca Raton, Florida, Danny moved to Denver to study at the University of Colorado and earned a master’s degree in counseling. Danny spent the first nine years of his career working in youth residential treatment. After managing that program for six years, Danny moved to AspenRidge and now leads the clinical team.
Danny specializes in brainspotting and reality therapy. He describes his area of expertise as treating substance use disorders, compulsive behaviors, and co-occurring mood disorders such as depression and anxiety that may travel with a substance use disorder. Danny has extensive experience in effectively treating incidental and complex trauma. He further describes his approach as science-driven, constantly reviewing the latest literature and theory. Danny ensures he has as many techniques as possible to help people improve their well-being and achieve their goals. Outside of work, he divides his time between family, basketball, and rock climbing. If Danny won the lottery, he’d start a tech company focusing on deep learning to support people in coping strategies. And, you know, keep working here.
Originally from Chino Hills, California, Chanel began her education at Gonzaga University, majoring in Psychology and minoring in Philosophy. She continued her education at the University of Denver and earned a master’s in clinical mental health counseling. Chanel completed internships at AspenRidge during her studies and eventually joined the team as a full-time primary clinician.
Chanel describes herself as a humanistic therapist focused on building rapport and trust. She knows that when both of those are realized, they can accomplish each client’s unique goals together. She specializes in mood and personality disorders as they relate to addiction and is passionate about healing trauma by way of brainspotting and other trauma therapy methods. She has a goal to visit every state capitol and has been to 29 so far! If she won the lottery tomorrow, Chanel said she start a bookstore with a bakery inside for guests to enjoy their favorite books with an excellent coffee and dessert.
Karlie is originally from Dayton, Ohio, and began her education in psychology at the University of Cincinnati. She participated in research studying ADHD in children, mindfulness and anxiety, and embodied cognition. After completing her bachelor’s degree, she continued her education at the University of Denver and earned a master’s in clinical mental health counseling with a side specialization in addiction. During grad school, she treated clients involved in the legal system as well as at a detox facility. After graduating, Karlie gained experience working in a residential program for eating disorders and a private practice before joining the AspenRidge team.
In her time here, Karlie trained as a clinical supervisor and an Acudetox therapist. She has a passion for working with clients to help them develop a more profound sense of identity to navigate depressive and anxious symptoms. She’s passionate about working with clients to work through trauma and improve mental stability. In her personal life, Karlie likes reading sci-fi and fantasy and going to Marvel movies. She enjoys playing board games and having home karaoke nights with her friends. Karlie says the best advice ever received is to not fall in love with potential. Fall in love with what is, then work to grow from there.
Jill is a Colorado native who received a master’s in clinical psychology with an emphasis on women’s studies from the University of Houston. Jill has worked in several inpatient and outpatient centers, treating clients in all levels of care in both individual and group settings.
She is a trauma-informed clinician who prioritizes the relationship between clinician and client. Addiction impacted her own family and influenced her compassionate and empathetic relationship with clients. She believes in healing the whole person in a safe and supportive environment. Jill enjoys spending time outdoors with her family, friends, and pets when she is not in the office. She spends most weekends in the mountains hiking, fishing, 4-wheeling, and camping. Jill is an avid photographer and particularly enjoys Colorado sunsets. If she won the lottery tomorrow, Jill would create a pet sanctuary where the community would unite. And, you know, keep working here.
Hailing from Boulder County, Courtney embarked on her academic journey by earning a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She furthered her education by completing a master’s of science in clinical mental health counseling from Capella University. Additionally, Courtney obtained certificates in Alcohol and Drug Studies and is certified in Branspotting, a clinical treatment technique aiding individuals in processing trauma.
Courtney’s professional experience in substance use treatment began in a holistic residential treatment center. Since then, she has worked across various settings including outpatient, inpatient, and community corrections programs.
Describing her therapeutic approach as evidence-based, Courtney champions a humanistic or person-centered approach as the ideal foundation. She integrates her expertise in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and mindfulness-based practices to tailor interventions according to each client’s distinct needs.
Beyond her clinical practice at AspenRidge, Courtney finds solace in outdoor activities, sports, reading, and cherishing quality time with her family and beloved dog.
Justin was born and raised in Fort Collins, Colorado, where he began his clinical education at Colorado State University. He received his bachelor’s in health and exercise science with a concentration in sports medicine and eventually earned a master’s of psychology in addiction counseling. During his time as a therapist, Justin has worked in a residential addiction treatment facility, private practice, and outpatient settings.
Justin’s goal as a clinician is to help clients rediscover their own sense of agency over their lives. He knows therapy is a sacred process, and treatment is rarely as simple as finding the solution to one’s problems. Justin meets clients where they are and aims to help people learn to cultivate self-compassion, presence, and curiosity toward their pain. When he is not working with clients at AspenRidge, Justin plays basketball and disc golf, noodles on the guitar, and spends time with his wife and family. Justin says if he invented a holiday, it would definitely involve cookies, ice cream, and all sorts of sweet things.
Originally from Southern California and later the Hudson Valley area of New York, Brionna pursued her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology at the State University of New York at Oswego and completed her master’s in addiction counseling at Colorado State University.
Specializing in Compulsive Hoarding and Behavior Addictions, Brionna guides clients towards healthier relationships and boundaries. Additionally, she is trained in Brainspotting, offering a unique approach to trauma-informed care. Brionna’s therapeutic approach blends Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), empowering clients to challenge negative thinking patterns and manage intense emotions through mindfulness practices.
Outside of work, Brionna finds solace in arts and crafts, particularly crocheting and creative writing. She cherishes quiet moments with a good book, her two beloved cats, and the tranquility of nature’s walking trails.
Kathleen was born and raised in Denver, Colorado, but spent half of her life in California. She holds a master’s in clinical psychology with an emphasis on marriage and family therapy. Additionally, she has a master’s in holistic wellness and is trained in EMDR therapy for both in-person and virtual settings. Kathleen has more than 15 years of experience treating people who have a substance use disorder.
She typically works with people interested in taking a holistic approach to treating their addictions. This will include healthy eating, movement, meditation, mindfulness and spirituality. Outside of work, she’s a devotee of Krishna, and her friends call her Karunya Shakti, which means compassionate energy. She enjoys singing and dancing in kirtan and reading ancient Vedic literature like the Bhagavad Gita and the Srimad Bhagavatam. If she weren’t so damn good at her job, she says she would probably be an electrical engineer.
A Denver native and lifelong Colorado resident, Megan embarked on her academic journey at the University of Northern Colorado. There, she earned dual bachelor’s degrees before pursuing a master’s degree in psychology. During her academic years, she dedicated herself to assisting refugees fleeing war and violence in their home countries.
Megan’s therapeutic approach is multifaceted, drawing from narrative, feminist, and existential therapy modalities. By employing these frameworks, Megan empowers her clients to confront their realities and comprehend the tangible impact of systemic factors on their lives.
Outside of her professional endeavors, Megan finds joy in the company of her partner and pets. She relishes spending time with friends, experimenting with new recipes in the kitchen, and exploring the great outdoors during milder weather.
Christy Schuett, originally from Aberdeen, South Dakota, holds a master’s degree in counseling from Northern State University. Her journey began with crisis intervention for families, evolving into roles in community counseling, corrections, and residential facilities. Christy’s worked inthe field for more than 30 years.
Specializing in diverse mental health challenges, including depression, addiction, and trauma, Christy embraces a person-centered approach. She tailors interventions to individual needs, drawing from modalities like mindfulness, DBT, CBT, and EMDR.
Outside of work, Christy finds solace in nature, enjoying activities like gardening and mountain biking, alongside cherished moments with her family and dogs. If she weren’t excelling in her current role, Christy would likely champion environmental activism, advocating for nature’s preservation.
Originally from Center Point, Iowa, Darcie pursued her academic journey at Walden University, earning a Bachelor of Science in Psychology. She then relocated to Alamosa, Colorado, where she obtained a master’s degree from Adams State University.
Describing her approach as eclectic, Darcie seamlessly combines person-centered and evidence-based practices. Drawing from her background in local improv groups, she infuses sessions with laughter and humor, fostering a non-judgmental space for clients. Darcie believes in collaborating with her clients, tailoring interventions to suit their individual needs.
Her expertise encompasses group and individual work, with a particular focus on trauma. Darcie finds fulfillment in working with the LGBTQ+ population, leveraging her skills to support and empower. The best piece of advice she’s ever heard is to never take advice from someone who does not have what you are seeking.
Originally from Nashville, TN, Jordan moved to Colorado with her family at age five. She has worked in behavioral health since graduating with her bachelor’s degree in 2019. Jordan developed her clinical approach in various inpatient, hospital, outpatient, and private practice settings. Jordan continued her studies and earned a master’s in clinical and mental health counseling. Between post-graduate work and additional training courses, she honed her skills in treating first responders and military personnel from a trauma-informed perspective. In 2023, Jordan joined the clinical team at AspenRidge Recovery. Jordan describes her approach as eclectic but most beneficial and includes a combination of cognitive behavioral therapy, solution-focused therapy, emotion-focused therapy, and family-oriented practices.
Outside AspenRidge, Jordan enjoys rock climbing, snowboarding, and playing volleyball and soccer. She believes she was probably a rodeo queen in another life and recharges by spending time with friends and family.
900 S Kipling Pkwy, Lakewood, CO 80226
(855) 281-5588