Anxiety, stress & burnout
Explore worries, boundaries, self-trust, and the pressures of day-to-day life.
THERAPY AT CREEKSIDE
Space to talk, understand your experiences, and work toward goals that matter to you—with a therapist whose approach fits your needs.
In-person and telehealth options are available. Age groups, insurance participation, and availability vary by provider.
YOUR EXPERIENCES, YOUR GOALS
Individual therapy gives you time with a mental health professional to explore what is happening in your life and what you would like to change. You may want support with a particular concern or a place to make sense of an experience that feels difficult to put into words.
At Creekside, our therapy team includes licensed clinicians, counseling professionals, and supervised interns. We share a trauma-informed, collaborative approach. Your preferences, identity, relationships, and goals are part of the conversation.
You can receive therapy on its own or alongside medication management. Your therapist can discuss coordination with other professionals involved in your care and any authorization needed to share information.
Our providers have different areas of focus. These examples can help you start exploring; they are not the full range of concerns our team works with or a guarantee of availability.
Explore worries, boundaries, self-trust, and the pressures of day-to-day life.
Talk about your needs and preferences with a provider whose training and approach fit the experiences you want to address.
Find support while navigating loss, changing health needs, or the responsibilities of caring for someone else.
Reflect on patterns, connection, and your sense of self. Ask about a provider’s experience with the concerns and communities that matter to you.
Look for a therapist who works with your child’s age group and discuss how parents or caregivers may be involved.
Explore changes in your life, communication, and how you relate to yourself and others.
Providers at Creekside draw on different approaches. Their profiles describe experience with methods such as cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), attachment-based and psychodynamic approaches, EMDR, and Brainspotting.
These approaches differ, and not every provider uses each one. Ask a prospective therapist how their approach works, what evidence supports it for your concerns, and how you will review progress together.
You can learn more about the language of therapy in our introduction to different therapy approaches.
Our team will send intake paperwork through IntakeQ. Complete the forms sent to you before your first visit, and tell us if you need another way to complete them.
Bring any questions about the therapist’s approach, privacy, fees, or the practical details of meeting.
Read about intake paperworkEarly conversations are a chance to discuss what brings you to therapy, what you hope to work on, and whether the relationship feels like a good fit. You and your therapist can discuss goals, an approach, and the next steps for your care.
Therapy appointments are generally 45–60 minutes. Confirm the length and format of your specific visit with the office or provider.
Medicaid clients meet with an intake clinician before their first appointment with their ongoing therapist or prescriber. Our client care team will help arrange this process.
FIND YOUR FIT
Consider the age groups a provider works with, their training and approach, and whether you feel comfortable asking questions. Your therapist’s profile is a starting point; our client care team can help you explore the practical fit.
Tell us about the age group and concerns you would like help with, preferred appointment format, and insurance if you plan to use it. Provider availability and participation can change.
Meet the full therapy teamOur office is at 6000 Greenwood Plaza Blvd, Suite 105, Greenwood Village, CO 80111. Telehealth is also available; ask the team to confirm which options fit your provider and situation.
Online scheduling currently includes selected therapy providers for clients ages 12 and older, with the first visit by telehealth. For a younger client, an in-person first visit, or a provider you do not see online, use the prospective client form.
Profiles include individual credentials and background. For supervision information, current availability, and specific scheduling instructions, review the provider’s profile or contact our office.
Looking for a therapist who accepts your insurance in Greenwood Village? Creekside has participating providers for Medicaid, Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Kaiser, UnitedHealthcare, UMR, and other plans listed on our Insurance page. Participation varies by provider and specific plan.
Our client care team can help you explore providers based on your insurance, age group, appointment preferences, and the support you are seeking. Confirm your selected provider’s participation, benefits, and expected costs with our team and your insurer before the first visit.
Learn how to get started with Medicaid, including the intake appointment before meeting with your ongoing therapist.
Self-pay is also available. Ask about rates for your selected provider and review Good Faith Estimate information if you are uninsured or paying without insurance.
Review the insurance plans and networks accepted by participating Creekside providers, then complete the prospective client form with your insurance information and appointment preferences. Our client care team can help you explore a provider match. Coverage and availability must be confirmed for your specific plan.
You can review profiles and let our team know whom you would like to see. We will help you explore fit and availability. If a provider’s profile gives specific scheduling instructions, follow those.
The frequency and duration of care depend on your needs, goals, provider, and treatment plan. Discuss these questions with your therapist and revisit the plan as your needs change.
Yes. Several providers’ published profiles include work with children or adolescents. Age groups vary by provider. For clients younger than 12, complete the prospective client form — opens in a new tab so our team can help explore options.
No. You can receive therapy, medication management, or both. If you have questions about medication, discuss them with a qualified prescriber. Our Medication Management page explains that service and how to request care.
Visit Notices & Forms for the privacy notice and practice documents. Your therapist will explain the policies relevant to your care. Our cancellation FAQ explains notice periods; review your provider’s agreement for specific details.
General information about therapy: National Institute of Mental Health — opens in a new tab. Speak with a qualified mental health professional about care for your situation.