Women’s Recovery Admissions Hours In CO
Women’s Recovery admissions hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Women in Denver can call during those hours to discuss mental health, trauma, or co-occurring substance use care. A call does not confirm admission or a specific schedule; an individual assessment helps determine which level of outpatient care may fit.
What Are Women’s Recovery Admissions Hours?
Women’s Recovery admissions hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Women can use that time to discuss concerns and learn about outpatient options. The call begins a conversation, while assessment and admission are separate steps. Read about outpatient treatment benefits and barriers to women’s mental health care as you consider reaching out.
The admissions team is available during weekday business hours. The stated hours do not mean that every caller will receive an assessment or admission on the same day. Timing depends on the situation and the next steps that are appropriate.
Women’s Recovery serves adult women, age 18 and older, with mental health, trauma, and co-occurring substance use care. A substance-use diagnosis is not required to call. The primary focus is mental health and trauma, so a woman can describe what is troubling her without first having a substance-use diagnosis.
A call can help explain the program and what information may be useful for a later assessment. It is also a chance to share any immediate safety concern. If someone faces immediate danger, call 911. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988 rather than waiting for an admission discussion.
Women outside Denver can contact the program to ask about care, but the listed location is in Denver. The organization does not claim other treatment sites. Outpatient care means clients go home each evening, unlike residential or inpatient care.
What a First Call Can Cover
A first conversation may include the reason for seeking help, current concerns, and broad questions about services. The admissions hours describe when the team is open, not how long a call takes or when a clinician can assess someone.
A caller does not need to prepare a full history or settle on a treatment level before reaching out. Staff can explain what comes next. The clinical assessment, rather than the call alone, helps determine fit and care needs.
How Does the Admissions Process Work?
The process starts with contact during admissions hours, then moves to information gathering and an individual assessment when appropriate. A separate admission decision follows the assessment. Reviewing services and benefits can answer practical questions, but neither step promises coverage or admission. See outpatient treatment benefits and women-only outpatient care for related context.
The first step is a conversation with the admissions team during weekday hours. A caller can describe mental health, trauma, or substance use concerns and ask how the program works. The program’s focus is mental health and trauma, and a substance-use diagnosis is not needed to call.
If the conversation suggests a possible fit, the next step may include a more detailed assessment. Assessment is a clinical review of needs and circumstances. It is different from an admissions decision, and it helps identify whether the program’s services and level of care are suitable.
The team may explain program options and practical details. Do not assume that a specific start date, schedule, or service is available based on a general discussion. Individual schedules and admission timing are not promised.
A benefits review is another separate step. It can help explain insurance information, but it does not establish final coverage, cost, or admission. Ask the team to explain what has been checked and what remains uncertain. Insurance decisions can depend on plan rules and review.
If the program is not a fit, a caller may ask about other ways to find care. SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov can help people locate licensed treatment and compare facilities. A person with urgent safety needs should seek emergency or crisis support now, rather than waiting for an assessment or insurance review.
- Contact the admissions team during the listed weekday hours to share your concerns.
- Discuss the services and basic next steps that may apply to your situation.
- Complete an individual assessment if the team identifies it as an appropriate next step.
- Review any benefits information separately from the clinical assessment and admission decision.
Assessment Is Not the Same as Admission
An assessment helps a clinical team understand a person’s needs and consider suitable care. It does not mean that admission has occurred. The program and the person can discuss whether the services match the needs identified.
This distinction matters because outpatient services are not right for every situation. Women’s Recovery does not provide onsite detox, residential care, or inpatient care. A person who may need a different level of support can discuss options with a qualified professional.
Which Outpatient Care Levels Are Available?
Women’s Recovery provides a Partial Hospitalization Program, an Intensive Outpatient Program, and outpatient treatment. Each level has a different weekly time commitment, and assessment helps determine fit. All are outpatient services, so clients go home each evening. Explore outpatient treatment benefits and balancing outpatient treatment for more context.
The program offers three outpatient levels. A Partial Hospitalization Program, or PHP, is the most time-intensive option listed. An Intensive Outpatient Program, or IOP, involves fewer weekly hours than PHP. Outpatient group care has a lighter group schedule, with individual therapy as part of care.
The program has shared general schedule details. PHP is described as 25 to 30 hours per week over five days and typically lasts four to six weeks. IOP is described as 9 to 15 hours weekly, with three to five three-hour sessions. These are general program details; an individual schedule and duration may differ.
Outpatient group care includes a 1.5-hour weekly group and individual therapy. Weekly individual therapy, a case manager, psychiatric care, and consent-based stakeholder contact are included at every level. Stakeholder contact happens with the client’s consent.
The right level depends on individual assessment, clinical needs, and fit. A high number of hours does not automatically make one level better for every person. The team can explain how each option is structured and discuss whether the program can meet the needs identified.
These services are not detox, residential treatment, or inpatient care. Women who need medical supervision for withdrawal should seek medical guidance. Withdrawal from alcohol, benzodiazepines, or opioids can be dangerous, and the program does not provide onsite detox.
| Level | General schedule | Important note |
|---|---|---|
| PHP | 25-30 hours weekly, five days | Typically four to six weeks |
| IOP | 9-15 hours weekly, three to five sessions | Three-hour sessions; morning or evening tracks |
| Outpatient | Weekly 1.5-hour group plus individual therapy | Individual therapy is included |
How the Levels Differ
PHP has the largest weekly time commitment among the listed options. IOP has fewer weekly hours and can include morning or evening tracks. Outpatient group care has a weekly group session plus individual therapy.
These descriptions can help a person understand broad differences before assessment. They do not replace a clinical review or confirm a personal schedule. Ask the admissions team to explain how assessment informs placement and what schedule details can be confirmed.
What Should You Know Before Calling?
Before calling, it can help to know the main concern you want to discuss and whether there is an urgent safety issue. You do not need a substance-use diagnosis to contact the program. Learn about outpatient treatment benefits and outpatient care for busy women while weighing practical needs.
People often delay asking for help because they feel unsure about what to say. A short description of what has changed or feels hard is enough to begin. The admissions team can explain which details are useful for the next step.
Women’s Recovery provides mental health and trauma care, including care for co-occurring substance use concerns. Co-occurring means that mental health and substance use concerns are present together. The program is for adult women, age 18 and older. Pregnant and postpartum women are welcome.
Children and infants are not onsite. A caller who is pregnant, postpartum, or caring for children may want to ask how program hours could fit with daily responsibilities. The team can explain the program’s structure, but should not be assumed to have a child care service or a particular schedule available.
It may also help to think about transportation, work, family support, and the time commitment of each level. These topics can support a practical discussion, but a caller does not have to solve them before making contact. Care needs and program fit come first.
If insurance is part of the decision, ask how benefits are reviewed and what is still unknown. A benefits check is not a final coverage decision. Do not treat a general answer as a promise of cost, coverage, or admission.
- Write down the main mental health or trauma concern you want to explain.
- Consider whether a work, family, or travel need may affect attendance.
- Share pregnancy or postpartum status if it may matter to care planning.
- Mention immediate safety concerns clearly so the right next step can be discussed.
- Ask what information remains uncertain after any insurance benefits review.
When Safety Comes First
Admissions hours are for program inquiries, not emergency response. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988. Do not wait for an appointment, admission, or an insurance appeal when urgent help is needed.
Possible withdrawal from alcohol, benzodiazepines, or opioids also calls for medical attention. Withdrawal can be dangerous, and Women’s Recovery does not provide onsite detox. A medical professional can help assess urgent needs and appropriate care.
How Can Outpatient Care Fit Around Daily Life?
Outpatient care allows clients to return home each evening, while program hours vary by level. PHP and IOP involve several sessions each week, while outpatient group care has a weekly group. Review outpatient treatment benefits and staying on track in outpatient care as you consider daily routines.
Going home each evening can make outpatient care different from a residential setting. It also means a person continues to manage home life while attending treatment. A schedule should be considered alongside work, family responsibilities, transportation, and other needs.
PHP’s stated schedule is 25 to 30 hours across five days per week. The typical duration is four to six weeks, though each person’s length may vary. IOP is 9 to 15 hours weekly, often arranged as three to five three-hour sessions. Morning and evening tracks are described, but placement and schedule depend on individual assessment.
Outpatient group care includes a 1.5-hour weekly group and individual therapy. Each level also includes weekly individual therapy, a case manager, and psychiatric care. Contact with other people involved in a client’s care is based on consent.
A person can ask how the schedule is set after assessment. It may also be useful to discuss attendance needs and any limits that could affect participation. The admissions team can explain the program’s general structure, while the clinical assessment considers individual fit.
Outpatient services do not provide overnight care. Someone who needs a protected setting, emergency support, or medical detox should discuss those needs with a health professional. Women’s Recovery does not offer onsite detox, residential, or inpatient services.
What If This Program Is Not the Right Fit?
If assessment finds that the program does not fit a person’s needs, the next step may involve seeking another service or level of care. Women’s Recovery does not offer detox, residential, or inpatient care. Read outpatient treatment benefits and barriers to women’s mental health care for related guidance.
A program’s scope matters. Women’s Recovery provides outpatient mental health, trauma, and co-occurring substance use care for adult women. It does not provide onsite detox, residential care, or inpatient treatment. The team can explain its services, but a person may need a different service for other needs.
Withdrawal from alcohol, benzodiazepines, or opioids can be dangerous. Anyone concerned about withdrawal should seek medical supervision rather than assume an outpatient program can provide detox. A medical professional can help determine what level of care is needed.
A person may also need care that is not part of the listed services. EMDR is not offered. Do not assume a therapy, medication, or other treatment is available unless the program confirms it. The program’s established services are PHP, IOP, outpatient treatment, and mental health and trauma care.
SAMHSA’s treatment resources provide general information about treatment types. FindTreatment.gov can help people locate licensed treatment and compare facilities. These resources do not show that a specific provider offers a service, so confirm details with the provider directly.
When the concern is urgent, use emergency or crisis support instead of waiting for an admissions call. Call 911 for immediate danger. Call or text 988 for a mental health crisis. A crisis need should not wait for assessment, insurance review, or a referral process.
Questions about next steps? Call Women’s Recovery at 833.754.0554 or review the Women’s Recovery admissions process.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I call if I do not have a substance-use diagnosis?
Yes. Women’s Recovery says a substance-use diagnosis is not required to call. The program’s primary focus is mental health and trauma, and it also provides care for co-occurring substance use concerns. A call can start a discussion, but assessment and admission are separate steps.
Does a benefits review mean insurance will cover care?
No. A benefits review can help explain information about a plan, but it does not promise coverage, cost, or admission. Coverage decisions depend on plan terms and review. Ask what has been checked and what remains uncertain, and keep the clinical assessment separate from the insurance process.
Can pregnant or postpartum women contact the program?
Yes. Pregnant and postpartum women are welcome to contact Women’s Recovery. The program is for adult women, age 18 and older. Children and infants are not onsite, so discuss how attendance may fit with caregiving needs and ask the team to explain program details.
Does Women’s Recovery provide detox or overnight care?
No. Women’s Recovery does not provide onsite detox, residential treatment, or inpatient care. All listed services are outpatient, and clients go home each evening. Withdrawal from alcohol, benzodiazepines, or opioids can be dangerous, so seek medical supervision for withdrawal concerns.
What should I do if I need help before admissions hours?
Admissions hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and are not emergency support hours. For immediate danger, call 911. For a mental health crisis, call or text 988. Do not wait for an admissions call when urgent help is needed.
Sources
- FindTreatment.gov, SAMHSA
- Substance Use Treatment, SAMHSA
- Mental Health and Substance Abuse Coverage, HealthCare.gov
Call 833.754.0554 to talk through next steps.