
Where to Find Support for ADHD in Denver
Denver Metro CHADD hosts free monthly group meetings to support families and individuals with ADD and ADHD.
Denver Metro CHADD hosts free monthly group meetings to support families and individuals with ADD and ADHD.
The Two Angels Foundation provides adaptive bikes to children with a wide range of disabilities.
The Creative & Confident Girls class from Whole HeART’s Family Center focuses on art and self esteem.
The Brain Injury Alliance of Colorado offers a range of free programs and skills classes to help children and adults suffering from the effects of a brain injury.
The John Austin Cheley Foundation works to remove financial barriers in order to make summer camp possible for more kids.
Vroom teaches parents and caregivers how to create brain building moments with kids.
2016 Innovate for Good Winners
Nurse-Family Partnership—a program of Invest in Kids—pairs low-income, first-time moms with professional nurses.
Buddy Benches give kids a place to sit if they are feeling lonely are recess.
Bikers Against Child Abuse, an entirely volunteer-run nonprofit, exists to empower victims of child abuse, so they do not have to feel afraid.
Teaching high school students how to speak about race, policing, and community justice in their own communities.
The Blue Bench, a Denver-based nonprofit, is working to eliminate sexual assault in the community.
These local groups offer moms the chance to connect with other like-minded women in a welcoming community.
Good to Know…
Be The Gift helps single mom homeowners raise their children in safe, healthy and functional home environments.
The Colorado African Organization helps more than 5,000 refugee families per year from all over the world.
Phamaly Theatre Company stages full-scale performances featuring actors with a wide range of disabilities.
Psychotherapist Brittni Fudge offers Walk and Talk Therapy near her Stapleton office, as a way to make therapy more accessible to many parents.
Offering free, individual, after school tutoring and mentorship for low-income students.
Project Worthmore has helped 7,000 refugee families gain self-sufficiency in the Denver area since 2012.