OUR APPROACH
The whole system, not just the symptom.
When a child is struggling, it's easy to focus only on them. Our approach looks at the full picture — family dynamics, school environment, developmental history — and uses proven, evidence-based methods to create real, lasting change.
Family Systems
We treat the relationships and patterns around your child, not just the child in isolation.
Evidence-Based
CBT, DBT, and family therapy approaches with the research to back them up.
Real Outcomes
Not just coping strategies. We work toward lasting change in how your family functions.
WHAT WE OFFER
Therapy for every part of the family.
Every clinician at Panorama was trained specifically for child and family work. This isn't a side specialty — it's all we do.
Questions parents ask before calling.
How do I know if my child needs therapy?
Signs that therapy may help: a noticeable shift in mood or behavior lasting more than a few weeks, avoidance of things they used to enjoy, emotions that feel harder to recover from, or your child telling you something feels wrong — even if they can't name it.
Do you work with the whole family or just my child?
Both. Depending on what your family needs, we may work with your child individually, bring parents into sessions, work solely with parents, or work with the family as a whole unit. We look at the full picture, not just the child in the room.
Do you have a waitlist?
No. We currently have openings at both the Highland and Centennial locations. Most families are seen within a week of reaching out.
Do you accept insurance?
We are an out-of-network provider with limited Medicaid (CO Access) openings. We provide monthly superbills you can submit for reimbursement. Many families receive partial reimbursement through their out-of-network mental health benefits.
What ages do you work with?
We work with all ages, including families with infants and young children, toddlers/school-aged kids, adolescents, and adults. We specialize in child and family psychology, which means we understand how the whole family system affects the individual, and vice versa.