Telehealth Therapy
This program is for children, teens, adults, and families who want flexible access to therapy and mental health support from the comfort of home. It also serves rural communities, underserved areas, and referral partners such as schools, county agencies, and providers seeking convenient, secure care that removes barriers to healing.
Nearly a Century of Connecting Communities to Care
Griffith Centers has proudly served Colorado for 98 years, committed to breaking down barriers to mental and behavioral health services. Our Telehealth program continues this legacy by offering flexible, remote access to quality care—bringing hope and healing right to the comfort and safety of your home or office.
Is Telehealth Therapy as effective as in-person therapy at Griffith Centers?
Yes. Griffith Centers’ telehealth clients receive the same comprehensive, trauma-informed individual, family, and group therapy delivered in person, with many clients experiencing greater continuity of care thanks to the flexibility and accessibility of virtual sessions.
Bringing Therapy to Your Fingertips
Telehealth expands our ability to support children, adults, and families across Colorado, especially those in rural or underserved areas. Through secure video sessions, clients receive the same comprehensive individual, family, and group therapy they would in person, with the convenience and privacy of virtual care.
Outcomes of the Program
Through Telehealth services, clients often experience:
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Increased access to consistent therapy and support, regardless of location
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Greater convenience and privacy while continuing meaningful clinical care
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Improved emotional well-being through ongoing connection, skills, and guidance
Telehealth allows individuals and families to receive the same compassionate, trauma-informed therapy Griffith Centers provides in person, delivered through secure virtual sessions. Many clients experience greater continuity of care, especially when transportation, distance, or scheduling challenges make in-person visits difficult. By bringing therapy directly to clients wherever they are, telehealth supports healing, growth, and connection in a way that is flexible, accessible, and empowering.
What Telehealth Therapy Includes
Our Telehealth offerings provide:
- Individual, family, and group therapy sessions
- Trauma-focused and evidence-based treatment modalities
- Coordination with other Griffith Centers programs for continuity of care
- Support for behavioral health, substance use, and family challenges
- Flexibility in scheduling to accommodate your needs
This approach ensures clients maintain consistent therapeutic relationships and receive timely support regardless of location.
By the Numbers: A Legacy of Impact
Behind every number is a story of hope restored.
Clients Served Annually
Licensed Therapists and Clinicians
Dedicated Staff Members
Locations Across Colorado
Years of Mission-Driven Care
Upholding Griffith Centers’ Legacy of Care and Accessibility
With nearly 100 years of service, Griffith Centers embraces innovation rooted in compassion. Our Telehealth program exemplifies this commitment—ensuring every client can access effective, ethical care in a way that fits their life, empowering them to heal and thrive.
Frequently Asked Questions
Telehealth Therapy, Answered
Common questions about our telehealth therapy, who it's for, and how to get started.
Is telehealth therapy as effective as in-person therapy at Griffith Centers?
Yes. Griffith Centers' telehealth clients receive the same comprehensive, trauma-informed individual, family, and group therapy delivered in person, with many clients experiencing greater continuity of care thanks to the flexibility and accessibility of virtual sessions.
Why does Griffith Centers offer telehealth therapy options?
Griffith Centers offers telehealth to break down barriers to mental and behavioral health care, extending access to rural and underserved communities across Colorado while providing the flexibility and convenience of remote care.
What are the benefits of telehealth therapy offered by Griffith Centers?
Clients experience increased access to consistent therapy regardless of location, greater convenience and privacy, and improved emotional well-being through ongoing connection, skills-building, and clinical guidance.
What types of mental health conditions can be effectively treated through Griffith Centers' telehealth services?
Griffith Centers' telehealth program supports behavioral health, substance use, and family challenges through trauma-focused, evidence-based treatment, offered via individual, family, and group therapy.
When is telehealth therapy most beneficial at Griffith Centers?
Telehealth is especially valuable when transportation, distance, or scheduling challenges make in-person visits difficult, helping clients maintain continuity of care.
Where are telehealth therapy sessions conducted by Griffith Centers?
Sessions are conducted virtually through secure video, allowing clients to participate from the comfort and safety of their home or office.
How can I schedule a telehealth therapy appointment with Griffith Centers?
You can start services by reaching out through our contact page. Referral partners, such as schools, county agencies, and providers, can submit a referral directly through our online referral form.
Begin Your Journey
Step 1. Fill Out The Form
Step 2. Schedule Your Consultation
Step 3. Feel Like You Again
Click the link below to get started with online therapy today!
Contact Info
Headquarters
10190 Bannock St. Suite 120
Northglenn, CO 80260
EIN: 84-0404251
Griffith Centers does not provide emergency mental health services. If you are in crisis or experiencing an emergency, please call 911 or contact Colorado emergency services immediately.
Important Links
Connect With Us
Griffith Centers holds the following licenses and certifications:
Council on Accreditation (COA) of Services for Families and Children, Inc.
Behavioral Health Administration (BHA)
Colorado Department of Education (CDE)
COGNIA (formerly known as AdvancED)
North Central Association of Schools
Colorado Department of Human Services (CDHS)
Colorado Department of Health Care Policy & Financing (HCPF)
Colorado Department of Public Health & Environment (CDPHE)
For inquiries regarding our licenses and certifications, please contact us at info@griffithcenters.org.
Written by The Team at Griffith Centers
99 Years of Building Brighter Futures Across Colorado
Learn more about Griffith Centers.
Knowing the signs my child needs counseling often starts with noticing that something feels different, even if you cannot explain exactly what has changed. Ongoing mood changes, withdrawing from people they once enjoyed, emotional reactions, or behaviors that feel bigger than the situation may signal that your child needs additional support.
Many parents reach a point where they know something is wrong but are unsure whether it is time to seek outside help. Reaching out for support does not mean you have failed as a parent. It means you are giving your child more people in their corner who can help them understand their emotions, build coping skills, and work through challenges.
Key Takeaways
- Changes in mood, behavior, relationships, or daily functioning may signal a need for support.
- Parents do not have to wait until a crisis happens to seek help.
- Counseling can provide children with tools, coping skills, and a safe place to talk.
- Different levels of care exist depending on a child’s needs.
- Early support can help children and families feel more connected and prepared.
Table of Contents
- What are the warning signs that my child’s needs have outgrown what I can manage at home?
- What levels of care exist between talking to my child and seeking professional help?
- How do I find the right type of support without feeling overwhelmed by options?
- What happens during the first appointment or intake with a mental health provider?
- Will getting outside help mean my child gets labeled or diagnosed?
- How do I know if this requires outpatient support or something more intensive?
- What do I do if my child resists the idea of getting help?
- Frequently Asked Questions
What are the warning signs that my child’s needs have outgrown what I can manage at home?
The signs your child needs counseling often involve ongoing changes in emotions, behavior, relationships, or daily functioning. Children may show signs through increased irritability, withdrawal from activities they once enjoyed, changes in sleep or appetite, difficulty managing emotions, or struggles at school or home. The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) recommends paying attention to changes in a child's emotions, behavior, or functioning that last over time or interfere with daily life.
Parents often search for child mental health warning signs because they sense something has changed but are unsure whether it is part of normal development or a sign their child may benefit from additional support. A helpful question is not only, “Is this behavior difficult?” but also, “Is my child struggling in a way that affects their ability to enjoy life, connect with others, or manage everyday challenges?”
When behaviors, emotions, or concerns continue despite your support, it may be time to consider additional help.
How do I find the right type of support without feeling overwhelmed by options?
Finding the right support starts with understanding your child’s specific needs rather than searching for a single solution. Parents may need support too, especially when they are navigating behavior changes, family stress, or uncertainty about how to respond.
You do not need to have all the answers before reaching out. The first conversation is often about gathering information, understanding your options, and identifying what type of support will be most helpful.
At Griffith Centers, our team helps families understand what their child may be experiencing and determine the level of support that best fits their needs. Parent coaching can also provide caregivers with guidance, practical tools, and strategies to be more confident supporting their child. Learn more about our parent coaching services.
What happens during the first appointment or intake with a mental health provider?
A first appointment usually focuses on learning about your child, your concerns, and what support may be helpful.
A provider may ask questions about your child’s emotions, behaviors, relationships, school experiences, family history, and current challenges. The goal is not to judge your parenting or immediately assign a label.
The intake process helps providers understand the bigger picture. It creates a starting point for developing recommendations that match your child’s needs.
Parents often feel relief after the first conversation because they no longer have to figure everything out alone.
Will getting outside help mean my child gets labeled or diagnosed?
Getting outside help does not automatically mean your child will receive a diagnosis or be labeled.
Mental health support is designed to understand what a child is experiencing and identify ways to help. Some children benefit from counseling simply because they need a safe place to express feelings, learn coping skills, or navigate difficult situations.
A diagnosis, when appropriate, is only one part of understanding a child’s needs. It does not define who your child is or determine their future.
The purpose of support is to help children feel understood, build confidence, and develop skills to help them handle challenges.
How do I know if this requires outpatient support or something more intensive?
The level of support your child needs depends on the severity of their challenges and how those challenges affect daily life.
Outpatient counseling may be appropriate for children experiencing anxiety, emotional struggles, family concerns, behavioral challenges, or life transitions while still managing daily activities.
More intensive support may be needed when a child is experiencing significant safety concerns, severe emotional distress, or challenges that require a higher level of structure and supervision.
A qualified provider can help you understand the options and determine what level of care makes sense. Reaching out for guidance is an important first step.
What do I do if my child resists the idea of getting help?
A child’s resistance to counseling is common and does not always mean they do not need support.
Many children feel unsure about therapy because they worry they will be judged, blamed, or asked to talk about things they are not ready to share. Parents can make the process feel safer by explaining that counseling is a place where children can learn coping skills, understand their feelings, and have another trusted person supporting them.
Start the conversation with honesty and reassurance. Let your child ask questions, express concerns, and share what feels uncomfortable without pressuring them to immediately open up.
Avoid presenting therapy as a punishment or something they have to do because they “misbehaved.” When children feel respected and included in the process, they are often more willing to build trust and engage with support.
What levels of care exist between talking to my child and seeking professional help?
There are several levels of support between handling concerns at home and seeking intensive treatment.
Some children can benefit from outpatient counseling, where they meet regularly with a therapist to address emotions, build coping skills, improve relationships, and work through specific challenges. Some children may need additional support through family therapy, school-based services, community programs, or more structured levels of care depending on their individual needs.
The right level of care depends on your child’s needs, safety concerns, symptoms, and daily functioning. A mental health provider can help you understand what type of support is appropriate.
Seeking support does not mean a child is “in trouble.” Counseling can be a proactive way to help children build skills before challenges become overwhelming.
Frequently Asked Questions
What Are the Most Effective Ways to Help My Child Calm Down During an Anxiety or Anger Episode at Home?
The most effective approaches are usually simple and consistent. Calm breathing, grounding exercises, emotional labeling, and reducing stimulation can help children regain control. Practice these skills regularly so they feel familiar when stress occurs.
How Long Does It Take for Kids to Learn Emotional Regulation Skills With Support From Home and Therapy?
Emotional regulation develops over time rather than overnight. Some children show improvement within weeks, while others need months or longer, depending on age, developmental factors, and the severity of symptoms. Consistency is often more important than speed.
What Should I Do if My Child Refuses to Use Coping Strategies We Practice Together?
Refusal is common, especially when children are highly emotional. Continue modeling the skills yourself and practice during calm moments. Offering choices can also increase cooperation and help children feel more in control.
How Can I Tell if My Approach at Home Is Actually Helping My Child's Emotional Regulation Improve?
Look for gradual progress rather than perfection. Signs of improvement may include shorter meltdowns, faster recovery times, increased emotional awareness, and greater willingness to use coping strategies. Small changes often add up over time.
About Griffith Centers
For nearly 100 years, Griffith Centers has supported children, adolescents, and families throughout Colorado through compassionate, family-centered behavioral health services. We provide child therapy, family therapy, family preservation services, youth advocacy programs, trauma-informed care, emotional wellness support, and community-based mental health services designed to strengthen families and improve outcomes. By helping children build resilience, emotional awareness, and healthy coping skills, Griffith Centers continues its mission of building brighter futures across Colorado.
Contact us to learn more about online therapy services and schedule your first appointment today.