Colorado Women’s Behavioral Health and Wellness
Excellence in Women's Mental Health Clinical Care, Research, Education & Training
Too many women with reproductive health needs struggle to find mental health care that’s truly created with them in mind. Brief appointments, long waitlists, and providers without reproductive expertise often leave people feeling overlooked — especially during vulnerable life transitions.
That’s why we’re here.
Our clinic is dedicated to delivering compassionate, patient-centered, and evidence-based mental health care for women and individuals with reproductive mental health needs. We understand how profoundly mental health is impacted by hormonal, medical, and life-stage changes and we’ve built a space that honors that complexity. Our interdisciplinary team partners with primary care providers and specialists to offer care for mental health concerns related to pregnancy, postpartum, pregnancy and infant loss, infertility, sexual health, menses, menopause, and medical conditions or treatments that impact reproductive hormones.
WBHW is committed to fostering a safe, welcoming environment — both in-person and via telehealth — that supports healing, connection, and wellness across every stage of life.
We serve patients across Colorado and accept Medicaid and most major insurance plans. If you have questions about coverage, our team is here to help.
Recent News from CoWBHW
Dr. Winnie Hunter is featured in a CU Anschutz Q&A: Sex and Menopause: How to Keep the Romance Alive.
Dr. Andy Novick is featured in a CU Anschutz Q&A: Sex Hormones Drive Differences in Mental Health Disorders. Dr. Novick is also featured in The Independent's lifestyle piece "Cycle syncing: Should women really be adapting work around their menstrual phases?"
Drs. Neill Epperson, Noy Phimphasone-Brady and Tracy L. Bale, discussed the importance of scientific research and issues around women’s brains across the lifespan in the event, “Headstrong” in September.
Dr. Noy Phimphasone-Brady was invited to the Society for Women's Health Research roundtable discussion on closing the research and clinical gaps for polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). She is also featured in a CU Anschutz News article “Polycystic Ovary Syndrome Patients Say They Feel Dismissed and Misunderstood, According to New Study”.
Drs. Lindsay Lebin, Gabrielle Blissett, Katha Patel, & Christina A. Metcalf published a review titled "The Role of Menopause Hormone Therapy in Psychiatric Symptoms and Disorders: A Review of Evidence" in the journal Current Treatment Options in Psychiatry.
Dr. Sarah Nagle-Yang and Healthy Expectations PIPER IOP were featured in a 5280 article highlighting how Colorado organizations are combating postpartum depression.
Dr. Shaleah Dardar was featured in "Women Who Have Shaped Denver" for the DCPA Women's Month Celebration.
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C. Neill Epperson, MD Executive Director
Sarah Nagle-Yang, MD Deputy Executive Director
Women's Mental Health Facts
Reference: Hutner, L. A., Catapano, L. A., Nagle-Yang, S. M., Williams, K. E., & Osborne, L. M. (Eds.). (2021). Textbook of Women's Reproductive Mental Health. American Psychiatric Pub.