Treatment Services

Developed in 1985, this Diversion and Transition program was designed for low- to moderate-risk sex offenders and primarily treats offenders who have committed crimes against children.

ComCor’s Community Return to Custody Facility (CRCF) program is a treatment-rich program — designed for male and female offenders — that was developed and implemented in partnership with the Colorado Department of Corrections Division of Adult Parole, Community Corrections and Youthful Offender System (APCCYOS). It provides services structured to address the individual needs of parolees who were unsuccessful in transitioning into the community by committing a technical violation of their parole pursuant to Senate Bill 252.

In 1996, ComCor signed an agreement with Home Builder’s Institute (HBI) to train offenders participating in various ComCor programs in construction skills for employment in the residential construction industry. HBI provides this training program in various sites around the nation, although ComCor’s HBI program was the first in the state of Colorado.

ComCor’s Intensive Residential Treatment Program, referred to as ComCor Life Choices, an Intensive Residential Treatment program (or “CLC-IRT"), is a 45-day program for offenders from throughout the state of Colorado who exhibit substance abuse problems and high levels of criminogenic needs.

ComCor’s Women’s Remediation Program (WRP) is a 120-day intensive program for female Transition inmates. The program provides gender-specific substance abuse and other treatment programs prior to community placement or as an intermediate placement in lieu of regression to the Colorado Department of Corrections. These inmates are under the jurisdiction of the Colorado Department of Corrections and the Colorado State Board of Parole.

The Dual Diagnosis Group is a cognitive-behavioral therapy group designed for offenders with a chronic mental illness who also suffer from substance abuse/dependence. It is a curriculum-based recovery group, intended to help members overcome the challenges of living a dual diagnosis.