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ADHD therapists and psychiatrists in Denver, CO


Top ADHD therapists and psychiatrists in Denver, CO
Denver residents seeking ADHD support can access practical strategies for time management, impulse control, and emotional self-regulation through Headway's network of 1,791 providers. Whether you're managing hyperactivity, forgetfulness, or procrastination, our therapists offer personalized treatment approaches with flexible scheduling and affordable care options.
Hello! I am a LCSW specializing in therapy for ADHD & anxiety. I spent the first eight years of my career in diverse and challenging social work roles in a community mental health setting. I have been working as a therapist for the past five years, first as a general practitioner and later as an ADHD specialist within my own practice.
Hi, I’m Devyn, a Licensed Professional Counselor in Nevada (CP5145-R) and Colorado (LPC.0017444). I hold a Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from the University of Nevada, Reno, and have been practicing since 2019. I specialize in working with children, families, and adults across the lifespan, with training in EMDR, Child-Centered Play Therapy, and Integrative Attachment Family Therapy. My approach is grounded in attachment theory, cognitive-behavioral strategies, and family systems work to support healing and personal growth.
As a Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, my background spans decades in high-intensity environments, including service as a critical-care helicopter and fixed-wing flight nurse/paramedic, an officer in the United States Air Force Reserves, and an
entrepreneur. My career has been shaped in spaces where calm leadership, accountability, and compassion are essential—not optional.
I work with adults and adolescents, including first responders, veterans, entrepreneurs,
and individuals navigating complex or generational trauma. I am trained in EMDR and
use a trauma-informed approach to help clients process difficult experiences while reconnecting with clarity, resilience, and direction. I also have training in psychedelic- assisted therapies, with a focused interest in ketamine-assisted therapy and psilocybin-assisted approaches, and I am a licensed facilitator-in-training in the State of Colorado.
I am a husband and father of five, including two children with special needs (one visually impaired and one neurodivergent), and a grandfather of two. My wife is a trauma-informed yoga teacher specializing in complex trauma, and our shared perspective reflects a deep respect for both the psychological and physiological aspects
of healing.
I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with almost 20 years of experience working with children and families. I believe in the importance of prioritizing self care and our mental health needs are so important for that! My goal is to partner with you and navigate through the journey towards reaching your goals.
Hi, I’m Tyler Lange. I’m a Licensed Professional Counselor in Texas and Colorado, as well as an LPC Supervisor in Texas. For more than a decade, I’ve had the privilege of supporting children, families, and individuals through seasons of challenge, growth, and renewal. My work—as a School Counselor, school‐based mental health professional, and now a Clinical Mental Health Therapist—has continually reinforced my belief in the importance of compassion, dignity, and genuine human connection.
I earned my bachelor’s degree in Psychology and my master’s degree in Counselor Education from Southeastern Louisiana University, and later attended Capella University’s PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision program to obtain my supervisor credential. While my training has shaped my clinical approach, the people I’ve walked alongside have shaped my purpose.
At the center of my work is a quiet but steady conviction: every person carries inherent worth, and healing becomes possible when they are met with patience, grace, and a safe place to be fully themselves. I strive to create that kind of space—one where people feel supported, understood, and free to move toward wholeness at their own pace.
I'm a board-certified psychiatrist specializing in child, adolescent, and adult mental health, and I'm passionate about helping people in the most effective, personalized way I can.
I believe good care starts with connection. While strong credentials matter, what matters most to me is truly listening and understanding what you're going through — then building a plan that fits your values and your goals. Care with me might involve prescribing, deprescribing, interventional treatment, therapy, or a thoughtful combination, always tailored to what will help you most.
You might look like you have it together from the outside: steady job, functioning relationships, managing the day to day. But inside you're running on fumes, and you're tired of just pushing through. I work with young adults, college students, and adults navigating anxiety, stress, life transitions, and the frustration of feeling stuck without knowing why. I'm also an Army veteran, and I bring firsthand experience of what pressure, resilience, and major transitions actually demand. If faith is part of how you make sense of life, it's welcome here. If it's not, that's fine too. Clients often tell me I'm surprisingly easy to talk to.
Hi, I'm Alejandra Hartbeck, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) providing virtual therapy to individuals across Colorado in both English and Spanish. I have experience supporting individuals through anxiety, depression, stress, trauma, life transitions, relationship challenges, and other emotional concerns. My goal is to provide a supportive, nonjudgmental space where you can feel heard, build practical coping skills, and work toward meaningful, lasting change. I believe therapy should be collaborative, compassionate, and tailored to your unique needs.
I have been a practicing clinical social worker since 1995. During my graduate school training, I learned a lesson about clinical work with children, teens, and adults that psychiatrist Dr. Meeks reinforced in his book "The Fragile Alliance." The lesson was about the gift of trust that people give their therapist and how we, as clinicians, must honor and keep that trust to strengthen the fragile alliance of therapy. I have cherished this gift of trust each time it has been offered by someone in my practice.
Sometimes the hardest part is just deciding to reach out. I work with children, adolescents, and adults who are navigating anxiety, trauma, family stress, and the weight of experiences that are hard to carry alone. I am affirming and experienced in working with LGBTQIA+ and transgender individuals, and I welcome clients across a wide range of backgrounds and life circumstances. Whether you are dealing with the effects of trauma, anxiety that has become hard to manage, or stress that has quietly built up over time, I want our work together to feel like a genuine partnership.
If the phrase "things are hard right now, but they are shifting" sits with you in any way, I'm glad you found it here. Life is hard, there is no question about that. Wherever you are at in your healing journey, I'm happy and honored to work alongside you to navigate shifts and healing. You're not failing, and I hope to help you grow into a version of you that can hold care and compassion towards yourself in those shifts.
As a Licensed Professional Counselor for 20+ years I have gained a lot of experience to draw upon. I understand that seeking help can be one of the hardest things to do, so good job on acknowledging that talking to someone could be helpful.
Education and Training:
Master’s in counseling psychology, Colorado Licensure, numerous certifications and training in various mental health skills and approaches
Therapy and people continue to change and evolve. In addition to my educational degrees, I get additional frequent training to continue developing my skills and be prepared for those ongoing changes and challenges.
Frequently asked questions


Find an expert who truly understands ADHD
Headway helps you stay on track with expert-guided support for ADHD — from finding the right therapist or psychiatrist, to understanding costs, to scheduling with ease.
Factors to Consider When Choosing an ADHD Therapist in Denver
Finding ADHD therapists in Denver starts with knowing what kind of support fits your needs. Therapy can help with executive function skills, organization, time management, emotional regulation, procrastination, and related concerns like anxiety or depression. Some people look for ADHD therapy, some look for medication management, and some work with both a therapist and a psychiatrist. Adult ADHD and pediatric ADHD can also call for different experience, so it helps to look for a therapist whose listed specialties, training, and approach match the age group and concerns you want support with.
Denver has many mental health professionals across neighborhoods like Capitol Hill, LoDo, Cherry Creek, and Washington Park, which can make the search feel harder to narrow. Consider whether an in-person office near work, school, or transit fits your schedule, or whether virtual appointments give you more options across Colorado. As you compare therapists, look at appointment availability, whether they offer a free phone consultation, and the therapy approaches listed in their bio, such as cognitive behavioral therapy for ADHD or skills-based support. If you also want help with anxiety, depression, or stress, choose a therapist who has experience with ADHD and those co-occurring concerns.
ADHD therapy in Denver can be a significant investment without insurance. Using in-network insurance is one of the most reliable ways to reduce session costs, and Headway makes that easier by helping you find therapists who accept your plan. You can enter your insurance details to see estimated out-of-pocket costs before booking. From there, you can browse ADHD therapists in Denver, review bios, compare availability, and book directly when you’re ready.
If you're already taking psychiatric medication and considering switching providers, talk to your current prescriber before changing or stopping any medication — most psychiatric medications shouldn't be stopped abruptly. Anyone experiencing thoughts of self-harm or in acute crisis should call 988 or go to the nearest emergency department rather than wait for an outpatient appointment.
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