Calm, experienced psychiatric care and safety planning for individuals and families facing a mental health crisis. If you are in danger right now, call 911 or 988.



A mental health crisis can feel frightening and disorienting, both for the person going through it and for the people who love them. What helps most is a clear plan, steady support, and a psychiatrist who knows how to bring things back to solid ground.
Dr. B. Harrison Levine, MD, MPH has spent much of his career in emergency and crisis psychiatry. Before opening his Boulder practice, he served as an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Medical Director at the University of Colorado, where he built crisis services and led emergency psychiatry teams. He brings that same calm, practical experience to his patients and their families.
After a crisis, ongoing care may include medication management, regular follow-up visits, and referrals to trusted therapists or psychologists.


Being accessible to patients and their families is central to Dr. Levine’s practice. He makes it a priority to be available for urgent calls, questions, and appointments, so concerns can be addressed before they grow.
Brief phone calls are free and encouraged, and visits are available in person in Boulder or online for patients in Colorado.
Our office is not an emergency service. If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. You can call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, at any time.

Call (720) 389-5619 or use our contact page. Let us know that your concern is urgent so we can respond as quickly as possible.
New patients begin with a comprehensive evaluation of up to 1.5 hours to understand what is happening and what support is needed.
Together, you will create a safety plan and talk through next steps, including when and how to seek emergency help if it is ever needed.
Follow-up visits help maintain stability. Dr. Levine also coordinates with family members and other professionals involved in care.


No. Our office does not provide emergency response. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. You can call or text 988 at any time.
Yes. Brief phone calls are free and encouraged. Calls longer than 15 minutes are billed as a session, as described on our Policies page.
Yes. Dr. Levine is board-certified in child and adolescent psychiatry, and his crisis experience includes developing and directing the psychiatric emergency service at Children’s Hospital Colorado.
Yes, with the patient’s permission. Dr. Levine works collaboratively with family members, schools, and other professionals involved in a patient’s care.
Care often continues with follow-up visits, a review of any medications, and referrals to trusted therapists or psychologists when that would help.
We do not accept or bill insurance. Each month you receive an insurance-ready statement you can submit for out-of-network reimbursement.
Or call (720) 389-5619. You can also learn about our collaborative care or explore all of our services.
