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Support for women navigating pregnancy questions in Denver, CO

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You deserve clear information, privacy, and room to make your own decisions without shame or pressure.

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A look at our space

These are rooms at our Denver office. You spend the day here, and you go home at night.

Seating area with a sofa, round table, plants and artwork at Women’s Recovery Lounge with purple chairs, cream sofa and table Lounge with purple chairs and dried flowers Dark sofa and coffee table in a furnished room Plum armchairs beside a window table Entrance to the Belcaro Place building with the number 3801 above the doors

Who can I talk to about pregnancy and substance use questions?

You can review substance risks during pregnancy and explore admissions at Women’s Recovery before deciding whether you want a conversation.

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Who can I talk to about pregnancy and substance use questions?

A prenatal clinician can address pregnancy-specific health concerns, while a prescriber can explain how a medication may affect you and whether any change is appropriate. Addiction treatment support can help you consider patterns of use, emotional strain, and barriers to care. Bringing these parts together matters because pregnancy and substance use can affect both your health and fetal development, and coordinated support can reduce fragmented or conflicting guidance.

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You do not need a diagnosis or a fully formed plan to talk about your concerns.

A useful conversation should make room for uncertainty, including whether you may be pregnant, whether a substance has become difficult to control, and how privacy or family involvement affects your comfort. Women’s Recovery can be reached at 833.754.0554 for a discussion about your situation and the kind of support you are seeking.

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What support may be helpful during pregnancy and after birth?

Support after pregnancy is not limited to a rigid “5 5 5” rule. Your needs may include medical follow-up, emotional care, practical help, and continued recovery support. Information about navigating a sober life and a direct way to contact Women’s Recovery can help you consider what feels useful.

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The period during and after pregnancy can bring physical changes, interrupted sleep, shifting relationships, anxiety, depression, or increased stress.

These experiences do not mean you have failed or that one plan fits everyone. Consistent contact with appropriate medical and mental health professionals can help concerns receive attention earlier. Recovery support can add structure, connection, and a place to address substance use while your broader health needs continue to be treated.

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A supportive plan can also respect how much help you want from others.

Some women value a partner, relative, friend, or recovery peer being involved, while others need private space before including anyone. Consent should guide that involvement. If sadness, anxiety, or distress feels difficult to manage during or after pregnancy, timely mental health support is valuable; confidential maternal mental health support is also available nationally at 1-833-852-6262.

Can I travel to Denver, CO while pregnant to seek support?

Many people can travel during pregnancy, but whether travel is appropriate for you depends on your health and stage of pregnancy. Your prenatal clinician is the right person to assess that. If Denver, CO is part of your plan, review admissions at Women’s Recovery and contact Women’s Recovery for location details.

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Travel deserves additional thought when you have pain, bleeding, severe vomiting, withdrawal symptoms, medication concerns, or another active health issue.

Medical assessment should come before a long trip when symptoms are urgent or changing. For nonurgent travel, continuity matters: prenatal care, prescriptions, mental health support, and recovery care should not become disconnected simply because you are away from home or considering support in another city.

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Women’s Recovery is located at 3801 E Florida Ave, Ste 650, Denver, CO 80210.

Calling 833.754.0554 can provide a direct conversation before you decide whether coming to Denver, CO makes sense for your circumstances. You remain free to pause or decline. If a loved one is helping with travel, her preferences about privacy, transportation, and how involved that person should be need to remain central.

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What does a pregnant woman need when substance use is a concern?

There is no universal list of ten things every pregnant woman needs. When substance use is a concern, the priorities are appropriate prenatal care, honest medical guidance, emotional support, safety, nutrition, and care that respects your decisions. Read about substance use during pregnancy and safety or Rivotril during pregnancy.

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Regular prenatal care helps monitor your health and fetal development.

Avoiding tobacco, alcohol, and other potentially harmful substances is important, but fear of judgment can make disclosure harder. Accurate information allows clinicians to consider possible exposure, withdrawal risk, mental health, and other health needs. If you take prescription medication, the treating prescriber should guide any change because abruptly stopping or adjusting it on your own may create additional risk.

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Appropriate addiction care should look beyond a single substance or moment.

Substance use disorders can involve cravings, using more or longer than intended, continuing despite harm, or withdrawal, but only a qualified professional can assess your experience. Treatment can help people recover, and support should preserve your autonomy. Dependence can mean the body has adapted to a substance; addiction additionally involves impaired control and continued use despite harmful consequences.

Who can I talk to about privacy, communication, and support people?

You can discuss privacy and involvement of support people directly with the person helping you. Your consent should shape what is shared and who joins a conversation. Reviewing contact options for Women’s Recovery and admissions information can give you a simple route to begin privately and decide what comes next.

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Clear communication means receiving understandable information about the purpose of care, the choices available to you, and what participation would involve.

It also means having space to express concerns without being rushed. Pregnancy does not remove your right to participate in decisions about your health. A partner or relative may offer meaningful support, but that person should not speak over you, pressure you, or control whether you seek help.

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A loved one can help most by listening, reducing practical stress, and respecting the woman’s pace.

Concern may be urgent and still be expressed without threats or shame. If you are seeking support for someone you love, you can call Women’s Recovery at 833.754.0554 to discuss the concern in general terms. She should remain at the center of decisions about direct contact, personal information, and participation in care.

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Common questions

Explore articles on mental health and substance use and recovery resources for women for related guidance. Call admissions when you want to discuss your own situation.

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01 Can I call if I am unsure whether I need treatment?

Yes. You can begin a private conversation even if you are uncertain about pregnancy, substance use, or treatment. You do not need to have everything decided first. Calling 833.754.0554 gives you space to explain what is concerning you, hear relevant information, and choose whether another step feels right.

02 Should I stop using a substance or medication immediately if I may be pregnant?

Pregnancy can change how your body processes substances and medications, so stopping suddenly may carry risks in some situations. Do not change a prescribed medication or abruptly stop substance use without medical guidance. A prenatal clinician, prescriber, or appropriately qualified treatment professional can help identify the safest next step for you.

03 Can a partner or trusted person be involved in the conversation?

Your preferences matter. If you want a partner, family member, friend, or other trusted person involved, you can say so. If you would rather speak privately, that choice also deserves respect. Support should help you understand options and make informed decisions, not pressure you or replace your voice.

04 Will I be judged for discussing substance use during pregnancy?

No. Substance use disorders are treatable health conditions, not evidence of weak character or a lack of care for a pregnancy. Reaching out can help you understand possible risks and available support earlier. You deserve a respectful conversation that addresses your health, circumstances, privacy, and choices without shame.

05 How do I contact Women’s Recovery?

You can call Women’s Recovery at 833.754.0554 or visit 3801 E Florida Ave, Ste 650, Denver, CO 80210. The first conversation can focus on what is happening, what support you are seeking, and what choices feel acceptable to you. Contacting the team does not obligate you to enter care.

Evidence behind this page

Supporting health information

Read how we select health information sources and apply the Women’s Recovery editorial policy. These references provide general education and context; they do not establish an individual diagnosis, service, or treatment recommendation.

01 Pregnancy and Substance Use medlineplus.gov View source 02 Treatment nida.nih.gov View source 03 Women and Mental Health - National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) nimh.nih.gov View source
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