Methadone Clinics in Lakewood, Colorado

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Name	Address	City
ARTS Westside Center	393 S. Harlan St. #250	Lakewood
Denver Recovery Group Lakewood	8790 W Colfax Ave Ste 90	Lakewood
Recovery Center – WellPower	4455 E 12th Ave	Denver
Chrysalis Treatment Center	3254 Larimer St	Denver
Addiction Research & Treatment Services (ARTS) Specialized Outpatient Services	1620 Gaylord St.	Denver
BHG Westminster Treatment Center	8407 N Bryant St	Westminster
Denver Recovery Group Littleton	72 E Arapahoe Road	Littleton
Denver Recovery Group	2822 E Colfax Avenue	Denver
VCPHCS X, LLC	1317 Spruce St.	Boulder
The ARTS Potomac Street Center	1300 South Potomac St.	Aurora
A Woman’s Way to Recovery	8751 E Hampden Ave	Denver
Urban Peaks Rehab – Suboxone Clinic & Addiction Treatment Center	1490 Lafayette St Ste 104	Denver
Denver Women’s Recovery	3801 E Florida Ave Ste 650	Denver
Mental Health Center of Denver Downing Site	1634 N Downing St	Denver
A.R.T.S. Potomac Street Center	750 Potomac St	Denver
Independence House North Side	4300 Kalamath St	Denver
The Raleigh House – Denver	4401 S Quebec St	Denver
Denver CARES	1155 Cherokee St	Denver
NorthStar Transitions | Denver	1127 Auraria Pkwy Suite 21	Denver
Mile High Treatment and Recovery	6310 East Exposition Avenue	Denver

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With a population of 157,935, Lakewood, Colorado is a home rule municipality that also has the highest population in Jefferson County. The residents of Lakewood who are feeling hopeless due to problems with heroin or other opioid drugs should turn to a Lakewood methadone clinic for treatment as soon as possible. All methadone clinics in Colorado are accredited to provide medically-supervised methadone treatment that will relieve patients of the intense drug cravings and devastating emotional and physical symptoms of opioid withdrawal. Once they are taking methadone and functioning well, patients are able to do the work needed to support not just a well-rounded recovery, but a recovery that will last for the rest of their lives. Although sessions with therapists and counselors are extremely important to this process, patients should also be willing to make major life changes, if needed. For example, if they have a romantic partner who is still using opioids, they will need to end the relationship to protect their own sobriety.