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Services

CLHL is a diverse program that provides a broad range of services designed to provide assistance to both attorneys and their families, including:

Peer Support

Peer support, available in both individual and group environments, throughout the process of recovery provide the cornerstone of CLHL’s organization and mission. Peer support groups meet regularly in Boulder, Colorado Springs, Denver, Durango, Greeley, Grand Junction and Pueblo.

There are two lawyer-only groups in Denver. One group focuses on alcohol, substance abuse and other addictive behaviors; the other is a mental health group. Anyone with a law degree is welcome to attend our programs.

For more information on peer support group meetings, go to the Meeting Times page. These meetings are free.

 

CLHL partners with Peer Assistance Services, Inc. (PAS), a non-profit agency that provides substance abuse prevention, intervention programs, and employee assistance services to individuals and businesses throughout Colorado, regardless of business type. PAS provides assessment, referral, short-term problem resolution counseling, voluntary monitoring and case management for attorneys in need of these services. When contacting this program, please state that you are a CLHL client.

Peer Assistance Services, Inc.
2170 S. Parker Road #229
Denver, CO 80231
Telephone: 303.369.0039
Toll-Free: 866.369.0039

All services provided by CLHL and Peer Assistance Services, Inc., are strictly confidential.

Education

CLHL strives to educate both attorneys and their families with respect to the recognition and prevention of substance abuse issues, as well as emotional and psychological impairments. Typically, attorneys have sought help from CLHL to address a wide array of issues including, but not limited to:

  • Depression
  • Substance Abuse and Chemical Dependency
  • Mental Health
  • Financial Matters
  • Marriage and Family Issues
  • Domestic Violence
  • Stress Management
  • Practice Management
  • Gambling
  • Medical Issues/AIDS
  • Other issues which constitute an impairment of the ability to practice law.