Recent updates related to drug use, public health concerns, community responses, and law enforcement activity affecting Colorado:
- DEA Rocky Mountain Field Division Seizes Record Fentanyl and Methamphetamine – Federal and state agencies reported record‑setting seizures of fentanyl pills and methamphetamine in Colorado during 2025, reflecting intensified enforcement against illicit drug distribution. Source: Colorado Bureau of Investigation / DEA Rocky Mountain Field Division
- Four Men Arrested in Major Fentanyl Distribution Network – Colorado Bureau of Investigation and partner agencies executed search warrants in the Denver metro area, resulting in multiple arrests and large drug seizures tied to a significant trafficking network. Source: Colorado Bureau of Investigation
- Jury Convicts Denver Trafficker for Fentanyl and Methamphetamine Distribution – A federal court found a Colorado resident guilty of conspiracy and distribution charges involving fentanyl and methamphetamine in multiple communities. Source: U.S. Attorney’s Office, District of Colorado
- Fatal Fentanyl Overdoses Spike in Denver – Preliminary data shows a year‑over‑year increase in fatal drug overdoses involving fentanyl in Denver, highlighting ongoing concerns with the unregulated drug supply. Source: Axios Denver
Why Early Intervention Matters
Drug addiction doesn’t wait. The sooner you intervene, the better the chances for long-term recovery. Waiting too long can lead to severe health issues, legal troubles, or even a fatal overdose. Early intervention is about saving lives, restoring relationships, and providing your loved one with the tools they need to reclaim their future.
Expert Interventionists, Ready to Help
Our interventionists are highly trained in addiction recovery, with specific experience in drug addiction. We use evidence-based, clinically proven strategies to help your loved one accept treatment.
Compassionate and Thoughtful Process
Our process is never confrontational. We use empathy, understanding, and clarity to guide your loved one toward accepting treatment and embracing recovery. We aim to build a relationship, not tear one down.
A Trusted Network of Treatment Providers
We have partnered with some of the most trusted detox centers and residential treatment programs across Colorado and nationwide. This ensures your loved one is placed in the highest quality care, right when they need it most.
Ongoing Family Support
Addiction recovery is a journey, and families need support at every stage. We provide ongoing counseling, support groups, and resources for families as they navigate their loved one’s recovery journey. We are committed to helping your family heal together.
Every Step of the Intervention Matters
Recovery Meetings and Support in Colorado
Finding ongoing support is just as important as the first step into treatment. Alongside drug intervention, these trusted recovery programs provide safe spaces for individuals and families affected by addiction
AA Meetings in Colorado
Alcoholics Anonymous In Colorado, AA groups meet in cities like Denver, Boulder, and Colorado Springs, as well as in smaller Rocky Mountain communities. Meetings provide a supportive environment for individuals seeking recovery. Use the AA meeting finder to explore statewide options.
NA Meetings in Colorado
Narcotics Anonymous Across Colorado, NA meetings bring people together to share hope and strength in their recovery journey. Whether you’re in the mountains or on the plains, you can search by ZIP code or city to find a nearby group.
Al-Anon Meetings in Colorado
Al-Anon Families and loved ones across Colorado affected by alcohol use can find encouragement and connection in Al-Anon groups. Use the meeting search tool and select Colorado for statewide support options.
Support Groups and Recovery Helplines for Drug Use in Colorado
Here are trusted support resources serving individuals and families affected by drug use in Colorado:
- Colorado Narcotics Anonymous – Peer‑led NA meetings and fellowship throughout Colorado offering community support for individuals addressing drug use.
- Narcotics Anonymous Meeting Search (Colorado) – National meeting finder to locate peer support meetings across Colorado communities.
- Colorado 988 Mental Health & Substance Use Line – Statewide confidential helpline offering information and referrals for substance use and mental health concerns.
- SAMHSA National Helpline – Federal information and referral service providing support resources for individuals and families affected by substance use.
- Families Anonymous – Support network offering meetings and resources for relatives and friends concerned about a loved one’s drug use.
- Colorado Department of Human Services – Substance Use Resources – State agency directory of community support services and harm reduction information related to substance use.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What does drug intervention generally involve?
Drug intervention refers to organized efforts by families, community groups, or professionals to address concerns related to drug use and raise awareness of available support resources.
How do drug‑related challenges vary across Colorado communities?
Patterns of drug distribution, enforcement activity, and public health responses can differ between urban areas such as Denver and more rural regions based on local data and community initiatives.
What role can families play in planning a drug intervention?
Families may focus on communication, understanding drug‑related behaviors of concern, and identifying community and government resources that provide information and support.
Are there statewide resources available regardless of where someone lives in Colorado?
Yes. Colorado offers statewide helplines and nonprofit support networks that provide information and referral services accessible across the state.
How do public safety and health agencies monitor drug issues in Colorado?
State and local agencies collect data on drug seizures, overdose trends, and related incidents to support public safety and health planning.
What types of support do nonprofit organizations provide?
Nonprofit support groups may offer peer‑led meetings, educational information, and connections to community resources for individuals and families affected by drug use without providing medical treatment.
Success Stories From the Crosswell Community
Intervention Services Across the United States
