In 2013, Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper and the General Assembly enacted landmark legislation to create a statewide behavioral health crisis system, giving Coloradans a direct line to a robust array of acute, community-based services. This nascent system has taken on the challenge of meeting a pent-up and rising demand to develop a national model for behavioral health crisis response. As a result, Colorado is reducing emergency room and hospital visits, as well as easing the burden on law enforcement and the criminal justice system for managing behavioral health issues.
Click on the link below to learn more about the success of Colorado’s crisis services.
Mental Health Centers are Open!
During these uncertain times, our Community Mental Health Centers would like you to know that they are…
COVID-19 Resources
To our Colorado residents and friends, We understand the growing concerns about the Coronavirus (COVID-19), and its…
Community Mental Health Centers are Open and Providing Services During COVID-19
Denver, Colorado – March 26, 2020 – As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to surge, many individuals across…
CBHC Supports Bill to Expand Mental Health Training in Schools
On Thursday, February 6, 2020, Frank Cornelia, Deputy Director and Chief Strategy Officer of the Colorado Behavioral…