Colorado Heroin Hotline

Colorado is a beautiful state, but unfortunately, like so many other states in the U.S. it’s facing an ugly reality: opioid addiction and deaths are on the rise. This includes heroin, and deaths related to opioids and heroin have quadrupled in Colorado since 2002.

The trend of rising deaths related to heroin in Colorado is an all-too-familiar story throughout the U.S., and the quadrupling death rate has been seen nationwide as well. Across the state of Colorado and the country, there are calls for something to be done about the heroin and opioid epidemics, and Colorado lawmakers have been working on legislation that would help do more to remedy the problem.

While states like Colorado can make steps to try and help reduce the deaths related to heroin and opioids, ultimately it’s up to the individual to make the changes in their life to recover from their addiction. Addicts in cities around Colorado including Boulder, Denver and Colorado Springs can begin their journey toward a recovery from heroin addiction by contacting a heroin helpline.

Other locations that are served by our resources at The Recovery Village at Palmer Lake include Aurora, Pueblo, Arvada, and Westminster.

The following answers questions people often have about addiction hotlines in Colorado, including why they’re helpful, what happens when you call a heroin helpline or addiction hotline, and whether or not treatment can begin during that initial phone call.

What is a Colorado Heroin Hotline?

When you contact our 24-hour heroin hotline, you have the opportunity to speak with trained professionals who understand the complex components of heroin addiction. You can contact a 24/7 heroin helpline whether you are addicted to the drug or someone you love is.

Our Palmer Lake, Colorado heroin abuse hotline is designed to help people who are grappling with this powerful addiction to find more information, get answers to their questions, and to find out the right initial steps to take if they’re ready for treatment.

Calling a Colorado 24-hour hotline for heroin addiction is the best first step you can make toward recovery.

A heroin helpline is similar to any other drug hotline, with one notable difference. That’s the fact that The Recovery Village heroin abuse hotline is geared specifically toward the needs of people dealing with heroin addiction. Heroin is different from other drugs, and it needs to be treated as such when you’re seeking help and information.

When you call our Colorado heroin hotline the person on the other line is going to be trained in heroin addiction, and they will ask you certain questions. Many of the questions will deal with the extent of the addiction.

The Denver, Colorado Springs, Boulder and other local Colorado addiction professionals will also ask questions about potential underlying mental disorders in the addict, as well as whether or not there are multiple addictions, such as an addiction to heroin and also prescription drugs. This will help determine not just answers to certain questions you may have about addiction, but also the path to recovery that’s best suited to your needs or the needs of your loved one.

What Should You Expect When You Call a Colorado Heroin Hotline?

Can You Start Heroin Detox, Rehab or Treatment When You Call The Heroin Helpline?

If you’re at a point where you’re ready for help from your heroin addiction, when you call the Colorado heroin hotline we can begin the process to get you into treatment right away. Calling a heroin hotline is one of the best paths to recovery.

Other national resources you may be interested in include:

The National Poison Control Center (Available 24 Hours A Day): 866-563-0324

The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (Available 24 Hours a Day):  988

The National Mental Health Association (Available During Traditional Business Hours): 866-563-0324

National Heroin Hotline (Available 24 Hours a Day): 800-9-HEROIN (437646)

The Recovery Village at Palmer Lake: (719) 602-0914