ABOUT US

Serving our community for over 60 years

Family playing a game at a picnic
Paint brush painting
Red rock cliff
Older man reading the newspaper

OUR STORY

A legacy rooted in community services

Scroll through the timeline below for a brief summary of some major milestones that have punctuated our decades-long history. 

1960s

Our story begins... 

In 1962, the Adult Mental Health Center in Boulder opens at the Boulder County General Hospital to serve local residents, growing out of a national community mental health movement.

 

In 1964, the Center receives its non-profit status.

 

In 1966, the Center fully staffs its Outpatient Services team with child and adult psychiatrists, psychologists, and therapists operating 5 days a week. 

Old newspaper clippings

Interested in learning about Clinica Family Health's history?   See the History of Clinica Family Health

OUR MISSION

Healing is our purpose. Help is our promise. Health is our passion.

Leading our community into wellness

We believe wellness is not only possible, it is probable with the right support. We seek to positively impact our community by guiding each client as they pursue their own wellness journey. That’s why we are committed to our vision: Healthy minds. Healthy lives. Healthy communities. 

Leading Our Community Into Wellness People Walking on Trail.

OUR VALUES

Our core values are foundational to our mission and vision

health_and_safety

Healing Environment

Providing a safe space where people feel accepted. 

volunteer_activism

Empathy

Putting ourselves in others’ shoes. 

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Hope

Believing in positive possibilities for every person. 

self_improvement

Wellness

Supporting long-term health and well-being. 

partner_exchange

Teamwork

Realizing the power of working together with humility and trust. 

handshake

Partnership

Building relationships to strengthen our communities. 

star

Excellence

Pursuing the best in everything we do. 

Annual Report

A Note from Our Co-CEOs

Each year, our Annual Report helps us reflect on the progress we’ve made – as individuals, an organization, and a community – when it comes to destigmatizing mental health, expanding access to care, and building stronger social connections on a foundation of wellness.

This Report is also a time for us to recommit to our vision for healthy minds, healthy lives, healthy communities – not just as a provider of behavioral health services, but also as individuals who care deeply, passionately, and profoundly about serving the communities we call home. 

Jen Leosz and Dixie Casford