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Mountainside Research: Youth Mental Health and School Data for Denver

By Mountainside Behavioral Health · Updated November 12, 2026

Short studies built from public data about young people, mental health and access to care in Denver and Colorado. Every figure names its source and the period it covers, and the data behind each study is free to download.

In crisis or thinking about suicide? Call or text 988 now (in Colorado it reaches the 988 Colorado Mental Health Line). If you are in immediate danger, call 911.

Studies and statistics

How we work

  • Public, named sources, such as state agencies and federal surveys. Each figure on a study page names its source and period, and every source is linked.
  • Our own calculations are labeled as ours, and the method section of each study says how we made them. A separate script re-checks each headline figure against the source before a page is published.
  • No client information. These studies use published, aggregate data.
  • Not medical advice. The studies describe whole groups of people; they do not say anything about any one child, teen or adult.
  • Spotted an error? Contact us and we will correct it and note the change on the page.

Using our data

Each study’s data is free to download as a CSV and free to reuse, including commercially, with credit to Mountainside Behavioral Health and a link to the study (Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (opens in a new tab)).

Sources used in our studies

More from Mountainside

Looking for something practical? See the school refusal resource center, the therapy guides and Denver mental health resources.

Research pages describe whole populations from public data. They are general information, not medical advice, a diagnosis or a treatment plan, and they do not create a therapist-client relationship.

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