Cocaine Addiction Treatment · Littleton · Colorado

cocaine rehab in Littleton, colorado

Outpatient and intensive outpatient cocaine rehab in Littleton — so you can get real support while staying close to home, work, and family.

Levels of care

Outpatient Programs Built Around Real Life

Not everyone needs — or wants — to step away from everything to get better. Our Littleton programs let you keep your footing while building the skills and support that recovery takes.

Partial Hospitalization (PHP)

Our most structured outpatient option — full days of clinical care, then home each evening.

Housing Available.

Intensive Outpatient (IOP)

Meaningful clinical hours a few days a week, scheduled around work, school, or family.

Housing Available.

Outpatient & MAT

Continued therapy and, where clinically appropriate, medication-assisted treatment to support long-term recovery.

Housing Available.

Reaching Out is the Hardest Part

From your first call to your first session, we keep things simple and judgment-free.

Call or request a callback

Talk with a real member of our team about what's going on. No pressure, no scripts.

Verify your coverage

We'll help check your insurance benefits and walk through your options clearly.

Start your plan

Begin an outpatient program that's matched to your needs and your schedule.

paths to recovery

We Accept Most Major Insurances

why choose true north

Care that treats you like a person

Looking for help in Littleton begins with a human connection—not a keypad, not a rehearsed spiel. When you call, someone on our team actually picks up, listens closely, and gives you room to explain what’s going on. We pay attention to that opening moment, because the way it lands shapes the whole road ahead.

Neither mental health struggles nor substance use stay within tidy lines, and Arapahoe County knows that firsthand. Every year Colorado records more than 1,800 overdose deaths, and around one in five adults nearby will face a mental health condition over any twelve-month period. The hard truth we keep coming back to is how seldom those people reach treatment—shut out by expense, worn thin by stigma, or unsure help is even out there. Breaking down those barriers is the whole point of how we operate.

That’s the reason our model runs on flexible outpatient care alone, with groups that meet early in the day and others that gather once the workday closes. Getting better shouldn’t force you to give up your job, your education, or the hours you spend with loved ones—it should settle into the Littleton life you already lead instead of tearing it apart. And we hold your privacy tightly, protecting it from the first ring of the phone through every session that follows.

We also won’t let questions about coverage stall you out. Before anything is set in stone, we’ll review your benefits and choices together and spell them out clearly, so what’s coming feels like a genuine way forward rather than a cloud of unknowns.

You don't have to be at your worst to ask for help.

We’ll have someone who listens without judging call you right back!

Cocaine Rehab Near Me

Looking for compassionate addiction treatment and mental health care in Littleton, Colorado? True North Recovery offers expert therapy and intensive outpatient care in a supportive, healing environment — find us on the map below and start your journey today.

OUR partners in recovery

Housing + Clinical Care, Working Together

True North has partnered with Elevate Recovery Homes to pair stable, supportive sober living with our clinical services – because recovery is harder without a safe place to come home to:

FAQ

ask us
anything

No. Our outpatient and intensive outpatient programs are designed so you can keep up with work, school, and family. We offer day and evening options to fit your life.

Many major insurance plans cover outpatient treatment for cocaine addiction. When you call, we’ll help verify your specific benefits so you know your options up front. Coverage varies by plan.

Yes. Your privacy is protected throughout the process. Conversations with our team are confidential, and your information is never sold.

You’re not alone — many of our calls come from loved ones. We can talk through the situation with you and explain how to support someone toward treatment.

Cocaine use disorder is a pattern of cocaine use that leads to significant impairment or distress — cravings, escalating use, and continued use despite harm to health, relationships, or responsibilities. It’s a recognized, treatable medical condition.

Common signs include using more or more often than intended, strong cravings, needing more of the drug to get the same effect, neglecting responsibilities, financial strain from use, mood swings, and continuing to use despite clear negative consequences.

There’s no single cause. Genetics, family history, mental health conditions, trauma, and environment all play a role. Cocaine’s fast, intense effect on the brain’s reward system also makes it especially prone to compulsive use for many people.

Occasional or recreational use doesn’t necessarily mean addiction, but cocaine’s short high and sharp comedown make escalating use common. Addiction involves a loss of control — cravings, continued use despite consequences, and difficulty cutting back even when someone wants to.

Warning signs include using to cope with stress or emotions, hiding your use, feeling unable to stop, prioritizing cocaine over other responsibilities, and noticing it’s affecting your finances, relationships, or health. If use is running your life, it may be time to seek help.

Cocaine withdrawal isn’t typically medically dangerous the way alcohol or benzodiazepine withdrawal can be, but the “crash” that follows heavy use can involve real fatigue, low mood, irritability, and intense cravings. For some people, this low mood can be significant. If you or someone you’re supporting is struggling with thoughts of self-harm, please reach out to a crisis line or emergency services right away — support is available.

Some people cut back or stop with support from friends, family, or peer groups alone. But because cocaine addiction has a high relapse rate and there’s no medication approved to treat it, structured behavioral treatment — therapy, relapse-prevention skills, and often contingency management — significantly improves the odds of lasting recovery.

Common program lengths are 30, 60, and 90 days, though many people benefit from longer-term outpatient support and continuing care. Research shows that staying engaged in treatment longer, and building strong coping skills, is linked to better long-term outcomes.

Inpatient (residential) rehab provides 24/7 care in a live-in facility, ideal for severe addiction or unstable home environments. Outpatient rehab allows you to live at home while attending scheduled treatment, offering more flexibility for work and family.

Costs vary widely based on program type, length, and location. Outpatient programs are generally more affordable than residential care, and many facilities offer payment plans or accept insurance to reduce out-of-pocket expenses.

There’s currently no FDA-approved medication specifically for cocaine addiction, so treatment centers on behavioral approaches: cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), contingency management, individual and group counseling, support groups, and treatment for any co-occurring mental health conditions.

Yes. Behavioral therapies — especially contingency management and CBT — have strong research support for reducing cocaine use and helping people build lasting recovery skills, particularly when paired with ongoing support and treatment for co-occurring conditions.

Aftercare is key to maintaining recovery. This may include continued therapy, support groups (like CA or SMART Recovery), sober living homes, and relapse-prevention strategies to help you recognize triggers and stay on track long-term.