smiling young woman receiving answers to frequently asked questions about Women's Recovery in Colorado.At Women’s Recovery, we offer women in Colorado a comprehensive treatment approach to substance use disorder and co-occurring mental health conditions. We understand that every woman’s story is unique and that addiction affects each person differently. Through our comprehensive outpatient substance abuse treatment programs and sober living programs, we help women break the cycle of addiction and find recovery.

To learn more about Women’s Recovery, read the women’s addiction recovery FAQ below or call 833.754.0554 today.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Admissions

What are the qualifications for admission?

  • Completion of an assessment to determine the appropriate level of care
  • Commitment to attending group therapy and individual therapy
  • Identification as female
  • Active engagement in therapy and group sessions
  • Reliable transportation
  • Private insurance or the ability to finance programming

Can I attend if I have a criminal record?

  • Yes

How long will it take to be admitted?

  • Anywhere from 24 to 72 hours

Can my job fire me for going to rehab for women?

  • If you are protected under FMLA, no. However, they may have grounds to terminate you if you are not meeting job expectations.

What makes rehab for women different from rehab for men?

  • Women’s rehab often emphasizes the importance of relationships and social connections, helping participants navigate interpersonal dynamics and build healthy relationships.
  • Many women may have caregiving responsibilities, so programs often include components that address family dynamics and provide support for parenting.
  • Women’s rehab fosters a strong sense of community, encouraging connection and collaboration among participants, which is vital for building support networks.
  • Many women entering rehab have histories of trauma, impacting their recovery. Programs focus on trauma-informed care, creating a safe and supportive environment to address these experiences.
  • Overall, these programs are designed to create an environment conducive to the healing and recovery of women, addressing their specific needs and experiences.

Inpatient Treatment

What does a day in sober living look like?

  • The first week is an incubation period, which is individualized and tailored to each person.
  • Each individual is required to participate in their IOP program, attend five outside meetings, and join house meetings on Wednesday and Sunday.
  • A curfew is set at 10 PM.

Will my insurance cover sober living services?

  • No

How long do I stay in sober living?

  • Typically, three months, but this is individualized.

What should I bring to a sober living home?

  • Clothes
  • Food
  • Hygiene products
  • A pillow

Can I have visitors in a sober living home?

  • No

Outpatient Treatment

What should I expect in outpatient treatment?

  • Group therapy
  • Individual therapy
  • Psychiatric care
  • Case management

What kinds of outpatient programs do you offer?

  • PHP: 2 groups, Monday through Friday
  • IOP 5: Monday through Friday
  • IOP 4: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday or Monday-Thursday
  • IOP 3: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday

Will my insurance cover an outpatient program?

  • It depends on your insurance.

How long is outpatient treatment?

  • At least three months.

Do you offer virtual outpatient programs?

  • Yes, available out of Summit.

Insurance Information & Paying for Treatment

Which insurances do you accept?

  • In-network with TRICARE, Cigna, and Aetna. Out-of-network for all commercial insurances with out-of-network benefits.

Do you accept Medicare/Medicaid?

  • No, but we are working on contracted rates with Medicaid for Summit.

Do you offer financial plans?

  • Yes, with 3-4 month payment plans available.

Will my insurance cover rehab for women?

  • It depends on your insurance.

Co-Occurring Disorders & Dual Diagnosis

What is a co-occurring disorder?

It refers to the simultaneous presence of both a mental health disorder and a substance use disorder in an individual.

Which co-occurring disorders do we treat?

  • ADHD
  • Bipolar disorder
  • Anxiety disorders
  • Depression
  • PTSD

What are common co-occurring disorders?

  • Bipolar Disorder – Individuals may turn to substances during manic or depressive episodes.
  • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) – Common among those who have experienced trauma, leading to substance use as a coping mechanism.
  • Anxiety Disorders – Includes generalized anxiety disorder, panic disorder, and social anxiety disorder; individuals may self-medicate with substances.
  • Depression – Often seen with substance use disorders, where individuals may use substances to cope with depressive symptoms.

Are co-occurring disorders and dual diagnosis the same thing?

While both terms highlight the coexistence of mental health and substance use disorders, “co-occurring disorders” emphasizes the interplay between the two, while “dual diagnosis” focuses on the formal classification of the conditions. Effective treatment for both requires an integrated approach that addresses both disorders concurrently.

Contact Women’s Recovery Today

Reach out to Women’s Recovery online or call 833.754.0554 today for more information about our outpatient substance abuse treatment for women.