Our Office Hours:

Monday - 8am - 6pm
Tuesday - 8am - 6pm
Wednesday - 8am - 6pm
Thursday - 8am - 6pm
Friday - 8am - 6pm

(307) 347-6165

Walk-in hours:

Mental Health- Every Monday and Wednesday from 1:00pm-3:30pm

Substance Abuse- Every Wednesday from 12:00pm-1:00pm

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The Cloud Peak Counseling center

We at Cloud Peak Counseling Center (CPCC) provide outpatient mental health services based on income. These services include family, individual, and group therapy, therapeutic services for older adults, medication management and evaluation, psychological testing, case management services, and services to help someone recovering from a serious mental illness to redevelop independent living skills.   

CPCC also has a program for individuals who are suicidal; treatment is done in the community, at the CPCC offices and in the client’s home. Our therapists have a wide range of experience in a variety of modalities of therapy including: EMDR, cognitive therapy, PEARLS (a program for reducing depressive symptoms for elderly clients), CBT, DBT, family therapy, play therapy, youth advocacy services, and others. We provide a sliding fee scale and bill all major insurance; no one will be denied services due to inability to pay. We do not require a referral to enroll in services however we accept referrals from all human service organizations.

Want more detailed information of the Services we offer? Click the link below or call us at (307) 347-6165.


Our Location

We are located at 401 South 23rd Street in Worland, WY. Our phone number is (307) 347-6165.


Reach a therapist 24/7

CPCC has a therapist available 24 hours a day, and 7 days a week. Just call us any time of day at (307) 347-6165 and you will be directed to the therapist on call.


What is Treatment?

Treatment comes in many forms such as individual, couples, family and groups. It is an interactive process between the therapist and client. An initial clinical assessment is used to determine what life stressor, mental illness, addiction or situation is problematic.

Treatment is provided in a confidential and private manner within a comfortable atmosphere. The intent is to provide skills, information, education, coping mechanisms and understanding to individual personal problems.

No one is turned away due to inability to pay.


What is mental illness?

Mental illnesses affect everyone in one way or another. One in five people in the United States will be diagnosed with a mental illness at some point in their life. Approximately 44 million people are currently afflicted with a mental illness. You may have experienced a mental illness yourself, or you may have a friend or family member who has a mental illness.

Mental illness has a negative stigma. Society blames individuals for their mental illness. Mental illness is NOT a sign of weakness or poor character. It is not due to lifestyle choices or religious beliefs. An individual is not at fault for their mental illness. There are many factors correlated with the development of mental illnesses.

Mental illnesses range from a wide variety of inflictions. Some illnesses are more debilitating than others. Every mental illness is treatable. The most effective treatment is a combination of pharmacological (medication) and psychosocial (therapy) treatment.

Source: NAMI—The National Alliance on Mental Illness [Retrieved 2007]; 1-800-950-NAMI.


More on Stigma:

Stigma has been attached to people with mental illnesses and addictions for years. It's time for this to change! Stigma is more than calling someone a name. It is a barrier that discourages individuals and their families from seeking help. Insurance companies who neglect to include behavioral health coverage contribute to the stigma. Imagine cancer treatment not being covered by insurance because a person with cancer was considered weak or inadequate due to their inability to deal with daily life functioning. People attach labels to other people with mental illnesses. Families and friends shun people with psychiatric conditions. It does not have to be that way! So today, tell someone when you notice a stigmatizing attitude. You will have the opportunity sooner than you think!