The Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council respects the privacy of visitors to its website. This Privacy Policy (“Policy”) explains our online information practices regarding the collection of information from this website that can personally identify you and/or your company, and the choices you can make about the way your information is collected and used. The Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council respects your right to privacy. Personally identifiable information is information, such as your name, address, telephone number, password, username, medical information, gender, ethnicity, age and e-mail address that could be used to contact you. If you provide us with personally identifiable information, we will treat it in accordance with this Policy. This Policy only covers the website owned by the Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council. Please note that the Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council website is directed towards users who reside in the State of Colorado and in the United States. It is not our intent to gather personally identifiable information from individuals residing outside the United States. By using this website, you agree to the collection and use of information according to this Privacy Policy.
Information Collection and Use
The Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council measures the performance of its website to determine how we can improve and expand upon the content and services we provide. We have designed our website so that you are not required to provide any personally identifiable information unless you are requesting access to certain options and services. We, along with certain third-party site support partners, only collect personally identifiable information that you voluntarily provide to us. You may choose at any time not to provide personally identifiable information, although this may restrict our ability to provide requested services or information.
Email Notifications and Newsletters
We may use information obtained from you, such as contact information (name and email address), to complete your submitted request to receive specific Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council information, such as e-mail notifications, literature requests and newsletter subscriptions.
Non-Personally Identifiable Information
We gather certain information about the use of our website that does not, by itself, identify specific individuals. This information is then compiled and analyzed in a way that does not identify our visitors personally. The information may include the referring Uniform Resource Locator (URL), indicating from where a visitor to our Web site has come, which URLs have been visited on our website and in what order, what browser is being used, and what Internet Protocol (IP) address a visitor used to get to our website. We may also use such information for website and system administration.
Linked Web Sites
We sometimes provide links to third-party websites. You acknowledge that such links are provided for your convenience only and do not constitute an endorsement by the Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council of such third-party websites. Since we do not control these websites, we assume no responsibility for the privacy practices of such websites. We encourage you to review the privacy policies posted on those, and all, third-party websites.
Cookies
Our website uses cookies, pieces of numeric data that we transfer to be stored on your computer, so that we can easily identify your computer when you return to our website. You can choose to disable cookies by following the procedure suggested by your particular browser. If you choose to disable cookies in your browser, you may still be able to access portions of our website content.
Protecting Your Information
The personal information you provide online is retained for no longer than is necessary, depending on the purpose for which it is held, and is electronically stored on a secure server. We strive to use commercially reasonable measures to limit access to your personal information to those Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council employees and third-party partners, all of whom are required to keep your information confidential. Please note that no method of electronic storage is 100% secure and we cannot guarantee absolute security. The Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council does not sell, loan, trade or lease any personal information collected on our website.
Children’s Privacy
We do not knowingly collect personal information from children younger than 18. If we learn that we have personally identifiable information about a child younger than 18, we will delete that information. If you are younger than 18 and wish to register to obtain further information or be included in a survey, your parent or legal guardian must register.
Changes to This Privacy Policy and Questions
Colorado Behavioral Healthcare Council reserves the right to modify this Privacy Policy at any time. You should check this Privacy Policy if you have any questions at any time about the terms of the Privacy Policy then in effect. Your continued use of the website constitutes your agreement to abide by the Privacy Policy as then modified. If you have any questions regarding this Privacy Policy, please contact us.
President Recommends Mental Health First Aid as Part of Solution
A few hours ago, President Obama unveiled a plan for a mix of executive and legislative action designed to curb gun violence. A major component of the President’s plan calls for improving U.S. mental health services. CBHC is thrilled to note that one of the tools specifically listed in the President’s plan is Mental Health First Aid (MHFA).
Patrick Kennedy Calls for Mental Health Insurance Reforms in Colorado
By Michael Booth The Denver Post Colorado must reform laws and insurance benefits to give patients and…
Weld County’s North Range Behavioral Health Youth Team Recognized Internationally for Outstanding Service and Results
An intensive family- and community-based treatment program in Weld County for high-risk juveniles, Multisystemic Therapy (MST), has recently been recognized for outstanding service. Nominated for the annual “Whatever It Takes” award by the international MST Institute for its success with troubled youth, the North Range Behavioral Health MST program represents one of 500-plus programs in 34 states and 14 countries. David Bernstein, Director of The Center for Effective Interventions, who co-nominated the team for this award with their MST consultant Angelia Watson, says, “The North Range Behavioral Health MST Team consistently meets and then surpasses its goals; they are extraordinary professionals who passionately believe in MST and the importance of implementing the model with fidelity.”