Addiction Therapists in Georgetown, CO.

Counseling for addiction and codependency in Georgetown, CO. Help for alcohol and substance abuse, pornography, sex and internet addiction, gambling, and compulsive spending.


A Peaceful Life Counseling Services, Kat Mindenhall, LCSW (Director)
Addiction Counselor

A Peaceful Life Counseling Services, Kat Mindenhall, LCSW (Director)

Licensed Social Worker

In 80004 - Nearby to Georgetown.

Do you have a teen that you worry is using substances? It can be one of the scariest things to realize that your teen may be using drugs. I can help parents deal with all of the facets of teen behavior such as substance use, lying, poor school performance, defiance, dangerous behaviors, and even criminal activity. Don't wait until it's too late, you can help your child correct their path now before the stakes get too high.

Foundations Counseling, LLC
Addiction Counselor

Foundations Counseling, LLC

Counseling Organization

Available for Online Therapy

Foundations Counseling is the leading provider of expert counseling for addictions in Northern Colorado. Our counselors unite top-level training with the latest in addiction therapy techniques to provide you with real solutions that will result in successfully overcoming your addiction and maintaining sobriety. The first step is to make an appointment for your free consultation: (970) 227-2770.

Howard Lambert, Ph.D.
Addiction Counselor

Howard Lambert, Ph.D.

Licensed Clinical Psychologist

In 80302 - Nearby to Georgetown.

Addictions are always a statement of personal entitlement, "I can do this and I do not care how it affects you." When acting through your addiction you give the people around you the message that you are important and they are not. I deal with people who live with addictions with firm, clear, loving confrontations. I can help you deal with your grandiosity even if you do not recognize it when you first come in. I can help you find your humility and accept responsibilty for the pain and harm you have caused in relationships. When you deal with it straight on you can have access to the deepest layers of your self-esteem and to your core value. You will move from pretense into authentic life.

Scott Boyd, M.A., LPC, LAC
Addiction Counselor

Scott Boyd, M.A., LPC, LAC

Licensed Professional Counselor, Licensed Addiction Counselor

In 80302 - Nearby to Georgetown.

I have been sober for 13 years and believe the struggles I have had with addiction allows me to be very effective this work. I have worked with hundreds of addicts and really enjoy this work. Overcoming addiction is much more than learning coping skills. Coping skills are definitely a part of it, but the biggest part is learning/growing so that you can enjoy life without whatever it is you are addicted to. The only way I believe we can stay sober long term, is too feel so good that we don't need something to make us feel better. It's the happiness we obtain in sobriety that will keep us sober not the remembrance of the suffering of the worst days of your addiction.

David Redbord, MA, MPH, LPCC
Addiction Counselor

David Redbord, MA, MPH, LPCC

Licensed Professional Counselor Candidate

In 80301 - Nearby to Georgetown.

Addiction is something that helps us feel better. Here's where it comes from. As kids, we're supposed to bond in a healthy way with our parents. It's through this bond with our parents that we learn how to regulate ourselves. When we don't bond in a healthy way, or don't learn how to self-regulate through our connection with our parents, we need to do it some other way. That's where addiction comes from. If we can learn to create the feelings that our addiction gives us on our own - joy, bliss, relaxation, connection, etc., and combine that with nutritional support that gives our brain the right chemicals, we can move forward. I'm here to support you in getting to the root and doing that.

Sara Willott, PhD, LCSW
Addiction Counselor

Sara Willott, PhD, LCSW

Psychotherapist

In 80301 - Nearby to Georgetown.

I am highly experienced in using the Compassionate Inquiry approach developed by Gabor Maté. Dr. Maté first developed this approach in his work with addiction. Addictions often result from repetitive choices we make in order to feel more connected: emotionally connected, physically connected, and/or spiritually connected. Some addictions decrease physical pain while others may numb emotional overwhelm. Together, we can explore ways to bring compassion and understanding to your addictions. This is a first step. What we resist can persist. Building support systems and bringing structured approaches to addiction may also be needed.

Courtney Taucher, MA, LPC, LAC
Addiction Counselor

Courtney Taucher, MA, LPC, LAC

Licensed Professional Counselor

In 80401 - Nearby to Georgetown.

I firmly believe people do their best to create a meaningful life. I believe that people use Alcohol and drugs for a reason and it serves a purpose in their life. Maybe it helped change the feelings? Maybe it covered up or quiet thoughts? Maybe it created a feeling of confidence? Maybe it helped you feel like you belonged? Do any of those “maybes” resonate for you? If we asked how they are working, most would probably say it’s not working anymore. Addiction counseling provides you with support, resources, and we create a road map to your recovery. Learn new skills is a significant part of addiction counseling, including: Recovery Skills – Communication, Interpersonal, and Refusal Skill.

Chris Berger, M.A., LPC, NCC
Addiction Counselor

Chris Berger, M.A., LPC, NCC

Licensed Professional Counselor

In 80304 - Nearby to Georgetown.

People suffering from addictions often think they're not really addicted, particularly if they don't engage in the activity every day or if they are able to hide it easily. However, when the addictive substance is not available, withdrawal symptoms may begin immediately. Addictions affect every aspect of a person's life, including their personal relationships, work success, and even their ability to think clearly.Counseling is an integral part of both recovery and maintenance of sobriety. Call today to begin recovering: (970) 227-2770.

Mark Odland, MA, LMFT, MDIV
Addiction Counselor

Mark Odland, MA, LMFT, MDIV

Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist / Certified EMDR Therapist / Ordained Pastor /

Available for Online Therapy

If you’re struggling with unhealthy habits or addictive behaviors, in some way it’s working for you. After all, they provide relief from stress and pain. But, if you’re reading this you also know that they aren’t a long-term solution. It’s common for successful men like yourself to use over-working, pornography, alcohol, technology, and emotional eating to cope with the stressful demands of life. As a Certified EMDR therapist, I won’t give you band-aid approaches to manage your stress or make you quit these behaviors. But if you’re actually ready for a change, I can help. Like an emotional surgeon, I'll help you identify the sources of your stress and pain, and heal them at the source.


You have Found the Top Therapists for Addiction And Codependency in Georgetown, CO.

Thank you for visiting our Colorado page of therapists in Georgetown who specialize in addictions in all forms- internet addiction, pornography and sex addictions, gambling, alcohol and drug abuse, shopping, and food addictions.  An addiction can destroy lives and relationships. Often times there is a codependent person somewhere in the sphere of an addict. Professional therapy from an addiction specialist in Georgetown, CO is a vital part of recoverey and healing. We are ready to help, let's get started.

Georgetown is located in Clear Creek County, Colorado. It has a land area of 0.99 square miles and a water area of 0.10 square miles.  The population of Georgetown is 1,049 people with 478 households and a median annual income of $62,375. .


Therapy Affordability Meter for Georgetown, CO

Generally Affordable

Therapists in Georgetown are often within budget with some potential challenges for longer term commitments. Your mental health and well being are a top priority. If accessibility is a concern, ask your counselor about sliding scale fees or inquire about accepted insurance plans. Low cost counseling and affordable therapy are also sometimes offered by listed city and university level clinics, check with your local Georgetown public health department.