Substance Use Treatment Resources

Substance Use Treatment Resources

Start with the big bubble you most identify with to find resources to help. You can select more than one big bubble.

Outpatient Treatment (OPTx)

Outpatient counseling services that do not require a prolonged stay in a facility.

Colorado Treatment Services 511 W. 29th St., Ste B (719) 621-1929

Crossroads Turning Points, Inc. 1615 Bonforte Blvd. (719) 404-1992

Gateway to Success 2429 S. Prairie Ave. (719) 564-5070

Crestone Recovery 41 Montebello Rd., Ste. LL1 (719) 545-2746

Parkview Behavioral Health

56 Club Manor Dr., Ste.100 (719) 584-4767

Pro-Bono Mental Wellness Program (719) 281-3774

Pueblo Community Health Center 300 Colorado Ave. (719) 543-8711

Southern Colorado Court Services

200 W. B St., Ste. 226 (719) 595-1634

State of Grace 720 N. Main St., Ste. 330 (719) 569-7909

Outpatient Treatment

(OPTx)

Pregnant and Using

Withdrawal Managem ent

/Detox

Medication Assisted Treatment

Residential Treatment

Sober Living

Outpatient Treatment

(OPTx)

Medication Assisted Treatment

Harm Reduction/

Syringe Access

Addict 2 Athlete

Residential Treatment

Using and Wants to Stop

Outpatient Treatment

(OPTx)

Withdrawal Managem ent

/Detox

(Once Sober)

Sober Living

Peer Resources

Harm Reduction/

Syringe Access

Medication

LEAD

Jail/PCDC

Assisted

Treatment

**OOppiiaattee

JBBS

*ORP

RRees-peonntrsye

PProroggraramm

Medication Assisted Treatment

Sober Living

Outpatient Treatment

(OPTx)

Residential Treatment

Current Use

Outpatient Treatment

(OPTx)

Alanon

SURE

Pro Bono Mental Wel lness Program

Loved One is Addicted

Naloxone ED

CRAFT

Outpatient Treatment

(OPTx)

Updated 6/16/2021

Substance Use

Sober Living

Recovering substance users following treatment with some

Treatment Resources continued . . . time in sobriety can reside in these sober living communities

to provider a safeguard against relapse, with the support

and personal space needed to work toward building a life of

Residential Treatment (ResTx)

sobriety in recovery. Oxford House

Organizations offering long-term counseling within a

2100 Northmoor Ter (719) 648-0203

structured, homelike setting that contributes to healing and 39 Drake St. (719) 931-3336

a sense of community.

2221 Cartier Dr. (319) 329-8588

Crossroads Turning Points, Inc.

Womens (Incl STIRT, STAR-TC, WRU, IRT, TRT, SIRRT)

Mens (Incl STIRT , IRT) 509 E. 13th St.

3500 Baltimore (719) 545-6666

3506 Raccoon Ln. (719) 248-3661

Crestone Recovery 2719 Wills Blvd. (719) 568-4757

41 Montebello Rd.

4318 Wilderness Tr. (719) 621-8496

Ste. LL1

(719) 545-2746

Crossroads Turning Points, Inc. 3470 Baltimore Ave. (719) 561-9850

(719) 545-1181

Harm Reduction/Syringe Access/Overdose

Prevention

Withdrawal Management/Detox

Clean syringe access program.

Organizations that treat alcohol and substance use disorders Access Point

Southern Colorado Harm

by the physiological or medicinal removal of substances from 807 N. Greenwood St., Reduction Association

the body.

Ste. 200

1249 E. Routt Ave.

Crossroads Turning Points, Inc. Southeast Health Group (719) 621-1105

(719) 289-7149

509 E. 13th St. (719) 545-6666

1026 Maxwell St. (719) 203-6550 Colo Sprgs

La Junta 721 Barnes Ave. MH & SUD services 711 Barnes Ave.

Peer Support Services

Organizations offering peer-to-peer support.

(800) 511-5446

Crossroads Turning Points, Inc.

509 E. 13th St. (719) 545-6666

Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT)

Combines counseling and medications to treat substance use

disorders.

Colorado

Gateway to Success

Treatment Services

2429 S. Prairie Ave.

511 W. 29th St., Ste. B

(719) 564-5070

(719) 621-1929

Crestone Residential

Crossroads Turning Points, Inc. 509 E. 13th St.

Treatment Services

41 Montebello Rd., Ste. 120 (719) 545-2746

(719) 545-6666

Pueblo Community

Front Range Clinic 710 Hunter Dr. (719) 225-8246

Health Center 300 Colorado Ave. (719) 543-8711

Parkview Behavioral

Health 56 Club Manor Dr.,

Ste. 100 (719) 584-4767

Friendly Harbor 2713 N Grand Ave. (719) 545-2564 Recovery Solutions 2003 E. 4th St. (719) 544-6373

Other Resources

Al-Anon Program of recovery for families and friends of alcoholics First For more information call: (719) 470-0594 A2A: Addict2Athlete A free peer-driven support group designed to combat addiction and all compulsive behaviors, such as, alcohol, drugs, food, smoking, sex/porn, gambling and hoarding. Meetings consist of a half hour support group followed by a half hour of exercise. 2101 E. Evans Ave. (719) 250-7859

Catholic Charities Diocese of Pueblo Inspired by God's love, Catholic Charities uses a twogeneration approach to fight poverty. 429 W. 10th St. (719) 544-4233

Hope for Children A Kinship Resource Center helping grandparents raise grandchildren or family members raising other family members. 801 W. 4th St., Ste. 104. (719) 545-6821

CRAFT: Community Reinforcement and Family Training Addresses a loved one's resistance to change by teaching families behavioral and motivational strategies for interacting with their loved one through self-care, problem solving, and goal setting. Colorado Treatment Services Pueblo 275 W. Abriendo Ave. (719) 621-1929

Crossroads Turning Points, Inc. 509 E. 13th St. (719) 545-6666

Southern Colorado Harm Reduction Association 1249 E. Routt Ave. (719) 289-7149

JBBS: Jail-Based Behavioral Health Services Program providing resources for county jails to address the needs of individuals with substance use disorders and cooccurring mental health disorders.

Pueblo County Sheriff's Office Community Re-Entry Program 720 N. Main St., Ste. 110. (719) 583-6478

ORP: Opiate Response Program A program focused on providing transition and case management support to those incarcerated with and Opioid Use Disorder.

Pueblo County Detention Center

909 Court St. (719) 583-6135

LEAD: Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion A pilot program offering case management to low-level drug users rather than giving them jail time.

Crossroads Turning Points, Inc. 1530 W. 17th (719) 251-0856

Narcan ED Naloxone, sold under the brand name Narcan, a simple and cost effective way to provide a lifesaving intervention to patients at risk for opioid overdose. Contact a MAT provider or Harm Reduction Program

SURE: Substance Use Response Ecosystem A collective effort in Pueblo to help reduce deaths, addictionrelated hospitalizations and the overall drain on the community by substance abuse.

Pueblo Department of Public Health & Environment 101 W. 9th St. (719) 583-4512

Outpatient Treatment

Withdrawal Management

Outpatient Treatment: Less than 9 hours a week of treatment per week for adults and less than 6 hours for adolescents. Typically in a variety of modalities (group therapy, individual therapy, and family therapy) to meet the individual's needs. Services are provided in an office setting where individuals can maintain work and home obligation in addition to their treatment.

Intensive Outpatient: 9 hours or more a week of treatment for adults and 6 hours or more a week for adolescents. This treatment frequency typically includes a variety of service modalities that are capable of meeting the complex needs of individuals. These services are also provided in an office setting allowing individuals to maintain employment and home requirements and often meet several days a week to provide daily support.

Withdrawal Management (Social Detox): Provides a structured residential setting with 24/7 staff support and monitoring for individuals to maintain abstinence to allow substances to be processed through the body. Typically not staffed with medical personal and only initial treatment services are provided at this level of stabilization.

Medically Managed Withdrawal Management (Medical Detox): Structured inpatient setting with medical personnel to provide assessment, medical intervention, and treatment as needed. 24/7 staffing typically includes nursing personnel. Commonly utilized for detoxification of individuals with complex medical needs or who are withdrawing from substances that are known to have potentially lethal withdrawals (alcohol, and benzodiazepines).

Clinically Managed Low-Intensity Residential: 24 hour living support and structure with available trained personnel, offers at least 4 hours a week of clinical services. Often individuals are allowed to leave the program during the day to pursue work or educational ventures. Often used as a step down from more intensive levels

Clinically Managed Medium-Intensity Residential: 24 hour living support and structure with available trained personnel, offers at least 10 hours a week of clinical services. This level of treatment is able to provide a range of services to address both substance use and mental health needs, with low level medical services.

Medically Managed High-Intensity Residential: Is specialized treatment with an emphasis on treatment of sub-acute medical, mental health, and withdrawal needs. This treatment is staffed with nursing personnel 24-hours a day and regular evaluation of medical and psychiatric stabilization.

Residential Treatment

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