In-person sessions take place at the Colorado Club Offices (4155 E. Jewell Ave, Suite 708, Denver, CO 80222). Telehealth is also available for Colorado residents.

Daytime and evening appointments, Monday–Friday.

Insurance is not billed directly. Services are out-of-network, and a superbill is available if you’d like to submit for possible reimbursement.

Out-of-network care allows more flexibility, privacy, and control over treatment. Insurance plans may require prior authorizations, set limits on session length or frequency, and ask for additional documentation. Staying out-of-network helps keep the focus on the work and tailor care to individual needs.

This work tends to fit best for people who are motivated for change and open to reflection—even when it brings mixed feelings. Treatment is collaborative and moves at a pace that feels workable.

Services are available for children, adolescents, and adults (including young adults). For children, treatment includes active caregiver involvement—shared goals and periodic caregiver-only check-ins. For teens, confidentiality is respected while maintaining thoughtful, appropriate caregiver involvement.

Medication is one tool among many. It may be considered when it supports a person’s goals (for example, anxiety, mood, attention, or sleep), with decisions made collaboratively after reviewing benefits, risks, and alternatives. When medication is used, the aim is the lowest effective dose, with adjustments—or discontinuation—if it is no longer helpful.

Therapy is central to care. Treatment explores patterns, emotions, and motivations—some outside of awareness—that may be keeping a person stuck. Psychoanalytic psychotherapy (and, when appropriate, psychoanalysis) focuses on how these themes show up in relationships, work, and in the therapy relationship itself, creating more room for choice and change. This approach can be a good fit when prior therapy helped, but deeper issues still seem to need attention.

Many people find themselves living out the same emotional story with different characters—feeling repeatedly rejected, responsible for everyone, unable to trust, or never quite good enough—without fully understanding why. Psychoanalytic treatment explores the largely unconscious patterns beneath these experiences and how they appear in relationships, including the relationship with the therapist.

By putting difficult feelings into words and noticing how past and present become intertwined, patients can gradually understand what has kept these patterns in place. What once felt automatic can become something they can reflect on and approach differently, creating greater freedom in how they relate, choose, and live.

Psychoanalytic psychotherapy commonly takes place once or more per week. Psychoanalysis involves meeting more frequently—up to four times per week—allowing for a deeper and more sustained exploration of a person’s inner life.

You can schedule by calling/texting (720) 340-8316, by emailing davis@flemingpsychiatry.com, or by filling out the online contact form here.