Addiction Therapists in Sherrelwood, CO.

While most treatment approaches to addiction include 12 step progams, rehabs, and now sober living houses, Grey Matters International, Inc. provides a wildly successful alternative to traditional models of addiction treatment----that keeps the brian in mind. That is, talking to the conscious brain while the primal brain is deciding things even before you are consciously aware? well, that is the problem to solve in addiction. We have the solution utilizing a new cutting edge neuroscience-centered brain rebalancing system. Contact kevin@kevinflemingphd.com or call 877-606-6161

In working with Addiction, I use a combination of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and EMDR. EMDR is traditionally seen as a technique specifically used in working with trauma. This is true and most of the time, addiction is rooted in trauma so it can be helpful as a dual diagnosis approach. However, EMDR can also be used specifically to help with addictions because it can be used to desensitize triggers for using and help clients maintain sobriety.

True Happiness and Stability Stems from the Quality of our Significant Relationships! I provide therapy for children, adolescents, individuals, elders, couples, and families. I focus on people's strengths and possibilities while addressing their real life difficulties. I provide a wide variety of evidence-based treatment approaches. Which means that all the therapy that I implement is highly researched and therefore, proven to work, if followed correctly. I believe in a holistic approach to the therapeutic process that incorporates biological, psychological, social, and spiritual dimensions empowering a person or family towards mastering life to its fullest.

Ryan provides compassionate and non-judgmental support for clients struggling with addiction, recognizing the complex challenges involved in recovery. He works collaboratively to help clients identify underlying triggers and develop personalized coping strategies. Utilizing evidence-based approaches, Ryan focuses on building resilience, enhancing motivation, and promoting healthy lifestyle changes. His goal is to empower clients to regain control over their lives, foster self-awareness, and create sustainable recovery pathways grounded in hope and self-compassion.

Gwen offers a compassionate and judgment-free space for individuals navigating addiction or in recovery. She understands that addiction is often rooted in deeper emotional pain and uses an integrative approach to address both the behavior and its underlying causes. Drawing from CBT, DBT, mindfulness, and trauma-informed practices, Gwen helps clients build healthier coping strategies, restore self-worth, and reclaim control of their lives. Her goal is to support lasting recovery through understanding, empowerment, and meaningful change.

If you or someone you love are struggling with an addiction of any kind, the right time to seek help is now. Kelsey works with her clients to help them get rid of their addictions and start living a healthier life. She knows that it will take time and hard work to eliminate an addiction, and she is ready and willing to work with individuals that need to overcome an addiction. Call 970-227-2770 today for a free consultation. Same-day and next-day appointments often available.

Jackie Woodward approaches addictions counseling with a compassionate, nonjudgmental, and holistic perspective that recognizes both the challenges of addiction and the inherent strength within each person seeking change. She provides a safe, supportive space where clients can explore the roots of their patterns, understand the emotional and environmental factors influencing their behavior, and reconnect with their innate resilience. Drawing on Cognitive-Behavioral, Strengths-Based, and mind–body approaches, Jackie helps clients build practical coping skills, strengthen self-awareness, and develop healthier ways of managing stress and emotions. Her intuitive, integrative style supports clients in rebuilding trust in themselves, fostering self-compassion, and creating sustainable pathways to

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.

Many people have tried and failed to overcome their addiction on their own. Are you feeling powerless to an addiction that is controlling your life? Recovering from an addiction is one of the most difficult things you will ever do and you should not try to do it alone. Addiction counseling will offer you the structure and support you will need to finally quit for good. Call today to get started on the road to recovery with addiction counseling.

Lee Lester offers addiction counseling in Northern Colorado to those looking to stop the behaviors that are controlling their lives and make a change for the better. Whether you are struggling with alcohol or drug dependence, porn or sex addiction, or another type of unhealthy behavior, counseling will help you recover and maintain positive changes. You don't need to start your recovery alone. Call (970) 227-2770 today to find out how counseling can help you or your loved one change your addictive behaviors and find a healthy life.

Erik Peaslee provides a supportive and nonjudgmental environment for clients seeking help with addictions, recognizing that recovery is a unique and often challenging journey. His approach combines empathetic listening with practical strategies to address underlying patterns, triggers, and behaviors that contribute to substance use or other addictive habits. Clients benefit from developing healthier coping skills, building resilience, and gaining insight into the factors influencing their choices. Through this collaborative process, clients work toward sustainable change, restored self-confidence, and a more balanced, fulfilling life.

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.

Gayla Joseph provides professional, evidence-informed addictions counseling designed to support sustainable recovery and long-term well-being. She works collaboratively with clients to address substance use disorders and maladaptive behaviors by exploring underlying emotional, relational, and behavioral patterns that contribute to addiction. Gayla emphasizes relapse prevention, healthy coping strategies, emotional regulation, and values-based decision-making within a supportive, nonjudgmental therapeutic environment. Clients benefit from a strengths-based, individualized approach that promotes self-awareness, accountability, and resilience.

I work with clients with sexual addictions, such as compulsive pornographic internet consumption. Research on the impact of such addictions is used to determine if or how this information fits with client experiences. This information is combined with the client's unique experiences to determine the level of honest commitment to change. If change is sought, we then work to identify triggers and devise coping strategies to intercept the chain of events leading to relapse. When relapse is an issue, we address it deliberately but delicately, understanding the toxic and unhelpful nature of shame and it's impact on addictive cycles.