
Online Therapy for Evans Residents
Telehealth therapy for Evans and the greater Greeley area, with Health First Colorado through Northeast Health Partners and commercial insurance.

Telehealth therapy for Evans and the greater Greeley area, with Health First Colorado through Northeast Health Partners and commercial insurance.
Skip the drive to Greeley and the extra childcare for it.
In-network with Northeast Health Partners for Weld County members.
Aetna, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare/Optum are accepted.
We do not run a physical location in Evans. Rocky Mountain Thrive offers therapy only on a secure video platform, so you can join a session from your couch, a bedroom or another private place anywhere in Colorado.
Evans is in Weld County, part of Region 2 of Health First Colorado, and we are in-network with Northeast Health Partners. Aetna, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare/Optum are also accepted.
Evans is part of the Greeley metropolitan area, and its Medicaid region is the same as its neighbors': Region 2, administered by Northeast Health Partners (NHP). NHP is the regional accountable entity, so it manages behavioral health benefits for Health First Colorado members who are assigned to it.
As an in-network provider, we can offer telehealth therapy to NHP members. In general, covered outpatient therapy comes at no cost to the member and needs no referral. Because the RAE depends on your primary care provider, we check your card before booking. Find out more on our Northeast Health Partners page.
Commuting to jobs in Greeley, Windsor or the Denver metro often means employer insurance. We accept Aetna, Cigna and UnitedHealthcare/Optum, and we explain your likely cost before the first appointment.
The Fees & Insurance page also covers private pay and out-of-network superbills.
Many Evans households are juggling work, school pickups and sports. Taking an hour out of the day for therapy can feel like one more thing, and video makes it more realistic: no drive to Greeley, no extra childcare for the trip.
Anxiety therapy, life transitions therapy and ADHD therapy are among the topics people explore here. Teens ages 13 to 17 can be seen, and you can learn about each clinician before you choose.
Complete the intake form and upload your insurance or Medicaid card. We verify what your plan covers, tell you what to expect and offer appointment times, usually within 24 to 48 hours of your request.
Pick a spot in the house where you will not be interrupted, perhaps with headphones for extra privacy. A quick test of your video connection before the first call prevents delays. We hold a card on file for each client as a backstop, although covered Medicaid sessions are not charged to it. If you are raising young children, ask yourself which hour of the day is predictably calm, and propose that time first. Predictable slots are easier for everyone to keep.
Call or text 988 if you are in crisis or thinking about suicide. We do not provide emergency services.
North Range Behavioral Health is the community mental health center for Weld County, and the Weld County Department of Human Services assists with benefits. Neither replaces the other; many people use both.
Complete the online intake and we will verify your benefits.
Please review our financial policies carefully before your first appointment
We require all insurance information (both primary and secondary) to be uploaded as part of your appointment request. We verify benefits before confirming scheduling to ensure we accurately understand your coverage and can match you with the best-fit therapist for your needs.
We do require a credit card on file for all clients (even if you have Medicaid). The requirement is in case your insurance lapses we have a means to charge for the session. No charges are otherwise allowed for Medicaid. For commercial plans, we will charge the card on file if you have a co-pay.
Appointments canceled within 24 hours or missed without notice will incur the full session fee (we do not charge a fee for Medicaid clients). More than two late cancellations or no-shows within a six-month period may result in termination of care, as consistent attendance is essential for providing ethical and medically necessary treatment.