CREA Results is a cultural broker, building the assets of the immigrant community in Colorado by increasing health equity and economic security. Our work is driven by a team of Promotores de Salud/Community Health Workers: passionate cultural and linguistic liaisons that advocate on behalf of the community and build trust among community members and local service agencies. CREA is an acronym that stands for Community, Research, Education + Awareness. We believe that when we combine these four assets we achieve results. CREA also means “Create” in Spanish. We believe in the capacity of our team to create meaningful relationships with people, and impactful changes in their neighborhoods. We see the community as a whole, including community residents, local agencies, organizations and government agencies
The Crisis Center provides services to survivors of domestic violence and their children though emergency shelter, community advocacy, legal advocacy and counseling. Our clinical team is trained in a variety of therapies to assist adults and children. The Crisis Center’s community advocacy program is a 10-week program that allows clients and Crisis Center advocates to work together to achieve the client’s desired goals. The legal advocacy program includes assistance with restraining orders, legal referrals, court accompaniment and general support navigating the civil and criminal justice systems. Both the community advocacy program and the legal advocacy program works with individuals from Douglas, Elbert, Lincoln and Arapahoe Counties
Counselor specializes in clients struggling with past sexual trauma, PTSD, codependent/emotionally abusive relationships, and attachment disorders (adults as well as children) as they journey through recovery and healing.
With a focus on sheltering, outreach, and prevention, Crossroads provides trauma-informed advocacy and support to victims and aspires to create a future without domestic violence. Programs and services include a 24/7 crisis line, emergency shelter, non-resident advocacy, domestic abuse response, legal advocacy, legal representation, rapid rehousing, prevention and education, and youth and bilingual advocacy.
Our organization is dedicated to serving Deaf, DeafBlind, DeafDisabled, or Hard of Hearing (DDBDDHH) victims and survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault and other forms of abuse in Colorado. Services include: advocacy, resiliency programs (support groups and peer support groups), community education and outreach, youth advocacy and prevention program, technical assistance for organizations wishing to be culturally responsive to the DDBDDHH community.
Our programs fall along a three-part continuum of care that includes Community Outreach, Rapid Response, and Treatment and Integrated Services. We strive to meet the needs of all traumatized children, as well as those at risk of abuse. We specialize in serving very young children and those from Spanish-speaking families.
A team of caseworkers conduct outreach to youth, providing any identified services needed for the individual that can consist of therapy, substance abuse treatment, to basic needs, such as clothing, food, and bus passes. Additionally, they continue to provide case management and engagement to build trust and rapport with the youth, where they will work with the client to implement safety planning and harm-reduction. If a client wants to report to law enforcement, Denver Public Safety Youth Programs is able to cut through red tape through partnership with the MDT, but that not is required for engagement or services.
Family Promise of Greater Denver focuses on stable housing, employment and savings. By combining these three pillars of long – term stability with supportive programs such as rental assistance, extended case management, community mentors and other supports, the goal is to end homelessness, one family at a time.
Family Tree provides wrap around services designed to end child abuse, domestic violence and homelessness. Services include the SafeCare Program (in-home parenting classes), Intervention for at-risk youth to divert future out-of-home placement, financial and supportive services for kinship families (children who are cared for by grandparents, or other caretakers), domestic violence services including legal advocacy, safe-house shelter with supportive services (Roots of Courage program), individual advocacy and group support for survivors, homeless shelter (women and children), housing navigation, and transitional housing program.
Food Bank of the Rockies warehouse is the central distribution program providing food and essentials to more than 600 hunger-relief programs in northern Colorado including metropolitan Denver, the eastern Plains and Western Slope as well as the entire state of Wyoming. These hunger relief programs range from small faith based food pantries to large charities serving hundreds of clients daily. Programs include: mobile pantries, food for kids, culturally responsive food initiative, FRESH program (access to produce), Grocery Rescue, SNAP, and Evergreen boxes (food for seniors 60+).
3900 Nome St., Unit T Denver, CO 80239
120 North River Road Palisade, CO 81526
Fort Collins Rescue Mission is committed to helping people who are experiencing homelessness and addiction change their lives. Needs are met through meals, shelter, and long-term, life-changing programs.
Four Corners Rainbow Youth Center provides direct and indirect services and programming to any LGBTQ youth 5-18, their allies and families. Services focus on education and skill building to support healthy thriving youth and families.
I provide clinical mental health counseling to survivors of sex trafficking. I lead adult women’s groups in Ending The Game (of sex trafficking).
Healing Paths Counseling specializes in treating trauma and abuse, depression, anxiety, cult abuse, substance abuse and eating disorders. Therapies include Christian therapy, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT).