social services

Stagnating wages and the pandemic are accelerating efforts underway in the Denver metro area to provide housing and services.

The devastation of the coronavirus in long-term care facilities has brought new urgency and creativity to the work of getting people out of them.

Pilots across Colorado have resulted in drastically reduced numbers of arrests or emergency department transports, instead providing people with mental health support.

Half a year into the pandemic in Colorado, some elderly people in the rural southwest are more susceptible to isolation and loneliness than the virus.

People with disabilities continue to report struggles with equitable access to independent housing and jobs statewide.

As more is learned about how the built environment can impact mental health and well-being, service providers are taking note.

Despite the defeat of the right-to-survive ballot measure, advocates for people experiencing homelessness are leveraging the issue’s newfound visibility.

Fear of deportation among undocumented immigrants can harm their well-being in myriad ways.