
Colorado · 64 counties · 50 cities
Find TMS Therapy Clinics in Colorado
Compare verified transcranial magnetic stimulation providers across Colorado — from Denver and Colorado Springs to Boulder, Fort Collins, and the mountain communities.
114
Verified CO listings
64
Counties covered
2008
FDA-cleared for depression
~60%
Respond after failing medication
Provider directory
TMS clinics across Colorado
Every listing shows insurance accepted, the protocols offered, and a direct line to the practice.
Family Care Center Therapy & Psychiatry - South Colorado Springs
2860 South Circle Drive, Colorado Springs
4.6(1444 Google reviews)
Serenity Mental Health Centers - Cherry Creek
425 South Cherry Street, 10th floor, Denver
4.2(540 Google reviews)
Serenity Mental Health Centers - Lakewood
255 South Routt Street, Suite 250, Lakewood
3.9(446 Google reviews)
Family Care Center Therapy & Psychiatry - Parkmoor Village
3715 Parkmoor Village Drive, 102, Colorado Springs
4.7(375 Google reviews)
Getting started
How do I get started with TMS in Colorado?
Three steps, no referral needed in most cases. Here is what the path from searching to your first session actually looks like.
- 01
Find a provider near you
Search by town, county or ZIP and compare clinics on insurance accepted, protocols offered and real patient reviews.
- 02
Book your consultation
Call the practice directly or send one short request and we pass it straight to clinics taking new patients.
- 03
Meet your TMS provider
A psychiatrist confirms you are a candidate, handles the insurance authorisation, and maps out your six-week course.

What TMS is
A drug-free depression treatment, available in Colorado since 2008
FDA-cleared and non-invasive
No anesthesia, no sedation, no recovery time. Most patients drive themselves home and go straight back to work.
Covered by every major CO insurer
Every major commercial insurer and Medicare all cover TMS for depression once prior-treatment criteria are met.
Six weeks, five days a week
A standard course is 36 sessions. Accelerated theta burst protocols compress that dramatically at clinics that offer them.
By condition
What TMS is used to treat
Each condition has its own clearance status, protocol and insurance pathway in Colorado.
Treatment-Resistant Depression
TMS is an FDA-cleared treatment option for major depressive disorder when previous treatment has not helped enough. In Colorado, the directory lists clinics across several cities, so planning weekday visits and checking insurance requirements are important first steps.
Read moreObsessive-Compulsive Disorder
Deep TMS is an FDA-cleared treatment option for obsessive-compulsive disorder, but not every Colorado TMS clinic has the equipment to provide it. The directory lists 114 clinics statewide, with the largest concentrations in Colorado Springs and Denver. Confirm the OCD protocol, insurance requirements and weekday schedule before committing.
Read morePTSD and Trauma
TMS for PTSD is off-label. In Colorado, directory listings are spread across the Front Range and other communities, with the largest published counts in Colorado Springs and Denver. People with co-occurring depression may have a different coverage pathway, while veterans can ask their VA mental health team about assessment and community care referrals.
Read moreAnxious Depression
Find TMS care for depression with anxiety in Colorado, with guidance on regional access, weekday travel, insurance review and questions to ask before starting treatment.
Read moreVeterans
Colorado veterans can ask their VA mental health team about TMS, authorised community care or private clinics. Access depends on the condition being treated, clinical assessment, coverage approval and the practical demands of repeated weekday visits.
Read moreAdolescents and Young Adults
TMS may be an option for adolescents and young adults with depression when previous treatment has not helped enough. In Colorado, the directory lists 114 clinics, with the largest published concentrations in Colorado Springs and Denver. Families should confirm age eligibility, insurance approval and a workable school-and-travel plan before treatment starts.
Read moreBrowse by location
TMS therapy by Colorado city
Treatment is daily for six weeks, so the clinic closest to home or work usually wins.
By county
Resource hub
Guides for Colorado patients
State guides
Getting TMS outside Colorado's biggest cities: travel, time off and planning
Colorado residents outside major cities may need to plan travel, work cover and weather around 36 weekday TMS sessions over six to nine weeks, as clinic listings are concentrated in cities.
September 27, 2026 · 7 min read
State guides
Nine questions to ask a Colorado TMS clinic before committing
The article outlines nine questions to help Colorado patients assess TMS clinics’ clinical oversight, treatment plans, scheduling, costs and support before committing.
September 27, 2026 · 7 min read
Evidence and research
How Long Do TMS Results Last? A Colorado Guide to Follow-Up Care
TMS can provide lasting relief from depression for some people, but symptoms may return, making follow-up, early warning signs and ongoing support important.
September 27, 2026 · 7 min read
Free, no obligation
Tell us what you need and we'll point you to the right Colorado clinic
Share your town and your insurance. We match you with providers who treat your condition, accept your plan, and are actually taking new patients.
- No cost and no obligation
- We never sell your information
- Usually answered within one business day
News desk
Latest Colorado mental health news
Treatment updates
Fort Collins provider adds SPRAVATO for resistant depression
PR Newswire reports that a Fort Collins provider has begun offering SPRAVATO to adults with treatment-resistant depression and suicidal ideation.
Treatment updates
Ketamine infusion therapy launches in Colorado Springs
Business Wire reports that ketamine infusion therapy has launched in Colorado Springs, alongside psychiatric evaluations and TMS therapy for local patients.
Treatment updates
Report describes intranasal esketamine for depression
CU Anschutz News reports that FDA-approved intranasal esketamine therapy is provided for major depressive disorder when traditional treatments have not worked.
