Your symptoms made sense. We treat what they were managing.
Trauma-informed care for womenPHP, IOP and outpatient care for women, for anxiety, depression, trauma, burnout and substance use, treated together by one team.
Whatever brought you here, you're in the right place.
Women come to us for anxiety, depression, trauma, burnout, drinking or substance use, and often several at once. You don't need a substance use diagnosis to be here, and if substances are part of your story, they're treated alongside everything else, never instead of it.
For the first time, I wasn’t just someone’s mom, someone’s partner, or someone’s problem. I was a whole person.Women’s Recovery graduate
Symptoms are solutions.
Depression, anxiety, substance use, and relationships that keep falling apart often began as ways to cope. We assess what a symptom may have helped someone manage.
Informed by the work of Janina Fisher, Bessel van der Kolk, and Peter Levine, our approach considers trauma, the body, and relationships together.
Explore our clinical model
RICC: how we organize care.
- 01
Regulate
Settle the nervous system before asking it to change.
- 02
Integrate
Connect body, parts, and history.
- 03
Cognition
Let insight take hold.
- 04
Choice
Real behavior change, made from choice rather than fear and discomfort.
There is room for your whole story.
When holding it all together stops working.
Women who’ve done years of therapyYou understand everything about yourself. It just won’t stick.
Co-occurringBoth, together, taken equally seriously. Not one after the other.
Complex traumaWhen your system organized itself around staying safe.
ADHD, often undiagnosedEvaluation and treatment in-house.
PerimenopauseSymptoms that have been misattributed for years.
PerinatalPostpartum, loss, infertility, becoming a mother.
Helping professionalsYou carry everyone else’s trauma. Who holds yours?
I bounced from therapist to therapist, hoping someone else could somehow fix what I couldn’t even explain.Women’s Recovery graduate
Surviving wasn’t enough anymore.Women’s Recovery graduate
Care that fits your assessment.
Levels of care
Partial Hospitalization Program · 25–30 hours a week
Your assessment will recommend what fits.
PHP provides 25–30 hours each week, typically for four to six weeks. Group and individual therapy, psychiatric care and complementary practices may be part of an individual plan.
You attend during the day and go home every night.
- PHP: 25–30 hours a week when more structure fits
- IOP: 9–15 hours a week; direct entry may fit
- Outpatient: weekly group and individual therapy
Program schedules
- PHP, Monday–Friday: 25–30 hours per week, including case management, individual and family therapy. Daily hours vary with scheduled care. Women who need the most structured outpatient support.
- IOP, 3–5 days: 3 hours per session; 9–15 hours per week. Women who need structured care with more room in the week.
- OP, individual schedule: A weekly 1.5-hour group plus individual therapy, shaped by clinical need.
A place for the full picture.
Make a referral through admissions at 833.754.0554 or admissions@womensrecovery.com.
Referral informationCare shaped around women’s lives.
- All-women groups and staff create room to speak openly.
- Trauma is treated as a core concern, not an afterthought.
- Schedules built around work and caregiving.
In a women’s program, I felt like I could actually talk about it without judgment or shame.Women’s Recovery graduate
A place to be heard.
- Call admissions. Tell us what is happening and what you need help understanding.
- Talk through the options. We explain the assessment, care levels, and insurance verification.
- Make a plan together. The recommendation is based on your needs and clinical assessment.
You can begin with a conversation too.
If you are looking for help for someone you love, we will explain the program and respect her choices and privacy.
Explore family supportA forest of support.
I came here with a tree barely alive, sick with rotting roots… Little did I know I was being planted in a forest of Redwoods… Their roots stretch outward to intertwine with the roots of other Redwoods. Because of their intertwined network of roots, Redwoods rarely fall. They rely on each other… I never thought I’d belong in this forest; that I would flourish in it, that I would be so supported and nourished and in turn could support other trees around me. This is just the beginning.Women’s Recovery graduate
I got my softness back. For years I thought strength meant becoming hard.Women’s Recovery graduate
A few things you may want to know.
Women’s Recovery offers PHP, IOP, and outpatient care for mental health, trauma, and co-occurring substance use. Admissions can explain what each level involves and help you begin with an assessment.
Call Admissions01Which insurance plans are in network?
Women’s Recovery is in network with TRICARE, Cigna, Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS), and Denver Health Medical Plan (DHMP). Your individual benefits must be verified; network participation does not guarantee coverage or payment.
02Do I need a substance use diagnosis to call?
No. Mental health and trauma are our primary focus. You can call admissions to talk about what is happening and learn whether an assessment could help.
03How do I know whether PHP, IOP, or outpatient care fits?
An individual assessment helps the team recommend a level of care. Admissions can explain current schedules and what each program involves before you decide on a next step.
If you can't believe that yet, borrow my hope. Just long enough to find your own.
Women’s Recovery graduate