COVID-19 (Coronavirus) Update
As the Governor’s or Mayor’s Stay at Home orders change over these next days and weeks, it’s important to know that it remains safer to be at home to minimize the risk of being exposed to COVID-19. The Mental Health Center of Denver has extended remote services using video and telephone through October 23, 2020. Receiving services through telehealth is a safe, confidential and convenient way to continue services with us.
We are taking new clients. Please visit our Access Services page to get started.
If you are experiencing a crisis, please call Colorado Crisis Services at 1-844-493-8255 or visit the Colorado Crisis Services webpage for more information.
For organizational updates, resources, news and information, we have created a COVID-19 webpage. If you have questions, we welcome you to call 303-504-6500.
Well-Being ●LIVE
Well-Being LIVE brings you short, free events led by our experts on a wide range of topics related to well-being, from meditation and nutrition to self-care and parenting tools. Click the button below to watch past events and learn about upcoming ones.
Well-Being ●LIVE
Well-Being LIVE brings you short, free events led by our experts on a wide range of topics related to well-being, from meditation and nutrition to self-care and parenting tools. Click the button below to watch past events and learn about upcoming ones.
Programs and Services
Check Out Our Programs
Mental Health Center of Denver offers programs and services for the entire life cycle. Call our Access Center today to get started.
Check Out Our Programs
Mental Health Center of Denver offers programs and services for the entire life cycle. Call our Access Center today to get started.
News and Events
ABC Denver7 | July 2, 2020
A new program has started in Denver that diverts some nonviolent 911 calls away from police officers and to a mental health team instead.
STAR, or Support Team Assisted Response, has been in the works for years, even before the current conversation about defunding the police started gaining traction. It launched June 1 and is championed by Denver Police Chief Paul Pazen.
"Mental health is a big thing that gets pushed under the rug," Chase Lindquist, a paramedic with Denver Health, said.
Telehealth Benefits
The COVID-19 pandemic spurred many health care organizations to begin using telehealth services, rather than in-person, for the health and
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The Journey to Telehealth
The COVID-19 pandemic rapidly created a new normal, both for people providing therapy and people receiving services. Telehealth, or virtual
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Mentoring with Empathy: Beth’s Story
At the Mental Health Center of Denver, we understand that people can and do recover from mental illness. For many
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Black Lives Matter.
This message is available in English, Spanish and ASL. Dear Partners in Well-Being, The murder of George Floyd and the
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Message to the Community from Dr. Clark
We close this week with anger, frustration and heavy hearts. The deep wounds that weigh on our community and our
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Skyline Academy Supports Students Learning Remotely
Students come to Skyline Academy, which operates year-round, at Dahlia Campus for Health & Well-Being to work on issues that
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Residential Counselor Receives 3rd Annual Mary Frances McMahon Award for Outstanding Clinical Service
One of the people receiving services at the Mental Health Center of Denver has lived in the organization’s residential facilities
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Get Involved With Us
Donate Today
Your generosity can help the people in our services affected by COVID-19. Through your donation of devices, to our Amazon Wish List or to our well-being fund, we can keep everyone connected to the life-saving services we provide.
Donate Today
Your generosity can help the people in our services affected by COVID-19. Through your donation of devices, to our Amazon Wish List or to our well-being fund, we can keep everyone connected to the life-saving services we provide.
