Addiction therapy in Colorado Springs, CO
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Therapy in Colorado Springs by the numbers
Based on 2748 licensed therapists across the US, including 32 in Colorado Springs · Updated July 2026
Specialization breakdown
What to expect from therapy in Colorado Springs
Whether or not it's connected to military family transitions, high-altitude living adjustments, and outdoor recreation pressures, here's what to expect when working through substance use or addiction with a therapist in Colorado Springs.
Taking stock together
Your therapist will ask about patterns, triggers and past attempts to cut back, and check whether stopping safely needs a doctor's involvement.
Setting the goal
You and your therapist agree on a goal you can stand behind — cutting down, stopping, or reducing harm first — and revisit it as things change.
Skills for high-risk moments
Much of the work is practical: spotting triggers, planning for cravings, handling social situations, and building routines and support that make change easier.
When slips happen
Relapse is common and isn't a reason to stop. Therapy helps you understand what led to it and adjust the plan, so progress continues.
Example searches in Colorado Springs
Illustrative examples, not real client stories — describe your own situation to see who fits.
"Alcohol therapy in Colorado Springs"
Situation: A professional in Colorado Springs whose drinking has escalated from social to daily, affecting work and relationships
Example match: Matched with an addiction specialist using motivational interviewing and CBT, offering confidential online sessions
"Cutting back on drinking, not quitting"
Situation: Someone in Colorado Springs who wants to drink less without committing to full abstinence yet
Example match: Matched with a therapist using a harm-reduction approach and motivational interviewing
"Therapist for cannabis use in Colorado Springs"
Situation: Someone in Colorado Springs who uses cannabis every evening to wind down and wants to cut back
Example match: Matched with an addiction therapist who uses motivational interviewing and CBT
Addiction therapy in Colorado Springs
In Colorado Springs, concerns such as military family transitions, high-altitude living adjustments, and outdoor recreation pressures can sit alongside substance use and make both harder to manage. Addiction therapy isn't one thing: it can mean weekly outpatient sessions, an intensive program for a few weeks, family sessions, or therapy alongside medication. Withdrawal from alcohol, benzodiazepines or opioids can be medically serious; if you use heavily, involve a doctor before you stop, and call 911 in an emergency.
12-step facilitation helps people connect with mutual-support groups if that approach appeals to them. Contingency management, which rewards verified progress such as negative drug tests, is one of the best-supported approaches for stimulant use.
Before you reach out about addiction therapy in Colorado Springs
Ask whether they work with harm reduction as well as abstinence goals, and whether they involve family. Colorado Springs has 32 therapists on FindSupport. We don't count yet how many of them list addiction work, so the focus areas on each profile are your guide.
Online sessions are listed by about 3% of the therapists in Colorado Springs, and any therapist licensed in Colorado can see you by video. Online sessions fit around work shifts, which helps keep a steady weekly rhythm.
Budget roughly $90–$200 per session for addiction therapy in Colorado Springs, CO, and ask each therapist about insurance and sliding-scale fees.
Choosing an addiction counselor or therapist in Colorado Springs
Spending more and more time getting, using or recovering from a substance — and less on things you used to care about — is a core warning sign. Reaching out for help with addiction can feel daunting, but it's often the most important step.
Ask whether the therapist treats PTSD and substance use together; addressing both at once is often recommended. If you're a veteran, ask whether the therapist has worked with veterans; the VA also offers substance use treatment, and some community therapists work alongside it. Online therapy can be particularly helpful for addiction support, offering privacy and flexibility. Reading two or three addiction therapist profiles in Colorado Springs side by side — focus areas, approach, fees — is often the quickest way to a short list.
Other places to look for an addiction therapist near Colorado Springs
Colorado Springs tops the Colorado list with 32 therapists; the 3 Colorado cities on FindSupport add up to 94. That matters for addiction work, where a closer fit may sit in another city.
Neighboring states add more: Phoenix, AZ lists 18, 6% of whom list addiction as a specialty; Scottsdale, AZ lists 32. For video sessions, check that a therapist there is licensed in Colorado too.
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Find addiction help in Colorado Springs →Frequently Asked Questions
Is it safe to stop drinking or using on my own?
Not always. After heavy, regular use, stopping alcohol or benzodiazepines suddenly can cause dangerous withdrawal, including seizures, and opioid withdrawal is hard to get through alone. Talk to a doctor about medically supervised detox first, and call 911 for severe symptoms such as confusion, seizures or hallucinations.
What's the difference between outpatient therapy and rehab?
Outpatient therapy or substance abuse counseling means regular sessions while you live at home and keep working. Residential or intensive programs offer more structure for people who need it; a therapist can help you judge which level of care fits.
What should I talk about in a first addiction therapy session?
What you use and how often, what you've tried before, any medications you take, and what you'd like to change. Be as honest as you can: the therapist isn't there to judge, and accurate information helps them keep you safe.
How much does addiction therapy cost in Colorado Springs?
Addiction therapy in Colorado Springs typically costs $90–$200 per session. For a sense of scale, twelve weekly sessions at that rate come to about $1,080–$2,400 before insurance or sliding-scale discounts. Insurance, sliding-scale fees and less frequent sessions can bring that down; ask before the first appointment.
Can I see an addiction therapist online in Colorado?
Yes. Online addiction therapy works well for many people. The therapist needs to be licensed in Colorado (where you are during the session), so a good fit for addiction therapy can be anywhere in the state, not only in Colorado Springs. One of the 32 Colorado Springs therapists on FindSupport (about 3%) offers online sessions, worth filtering for if you want addiction therapy from home. Video sessions make it easier to keep a steady weekly slot early on, when consistency matters most.
How many therapists does FindSupport list in Colorado Springs for addiction?
FindSupport has 32 therapists in Colorado Springs. Not every profile names addiction as a specialty, so describe what you need and we'll point out the ones who fit.
Where else in Colorado can I find an addiction counselor?
Outside Colorado Springs, the Colorado listings with the most therapists are: 31 therapists in Denver; 31 therapists in Boulder. A therapist licensed in Colorado can work with you by video from anywhere in the state.
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