BEW serves the Boulder area community in-person and through telehealth. BEW counselors also serve Coloradans state-wide through teletherapy. We are available for Medicaid, CIGNA, Aetna, and Kaiser/Beacon, and sliding scale self-pay clients. Call 303 225 2708 x101.
BEW is committed to creating and sustaining a safe therapeutic environment for all people with sensitivity to social location and all forms of marginalization, including nationality, religion, justice involvement, gender, race, class, gender identity, neurodiversity, and gender preference.
We work with all different relationship styles including and not limited to: monogamy, polyamory, non-hierarchical, and relationship anarchists.
For new client consultation please dial 303 225 2708 extension 101
Boulder Emotional Wellness seeks to promote and maintain the psychological health of the Boulder community and Colorado state-wide through telehealth. We treat every client with sensitivity, providing affirmative therapy that values diversity and respects the individual.
Our services include individual adult counseling, couples counseling, family therapy, therapy for adolescents, and play therapy for children.
Boulder Emotional Wellness offers training and supervision for pre-graduate interns and post-graduate externs. Licensed therapists also offer services. The clinic is not appropriate for emergency care or for clients who may require 24 hour supervision or immediate access to service.
For emergency service, please call Mental Health Partners serving Boulder and Broomfield Counties at 303-447-1665
Counseling is for…
… relieving trauma symptoms like avoidance, vigilance, intrusive thoughts, disturbing emotions, and body-based results of chronic stress like sleep and digestion problems.
… healing early-life emotional wounds from neglect or abuse, that show up in intimate or other relationships.
… feeling “stuck”, noticing repeated behaviors and not feeling better.
… having reached “bottom,” and changed some behaviors, and now struggling with commitments.
… couples wishing to discover dynamics in their relationship that obscure nurturance.
… children acting in ways that are not appropriate for their age, who are attempting to master an emotional struggle created by trauma or attachment wounds (accidents, surgeries, divorce, adoption, etc.)
… building capacity to handle anger and rage constructively.
… difficulty in grief and loss.
… gaining insight into “defenses” and understanding and increasing tolerance for emotional processes that heal.
… learning and practicing nonviolent communication.
… creating healthier family dynamics.
… support through difficult changes.
… increasing success in athletics, public speaking, test taking, and social interactions.
