The Family Resilience Center at CSU Spur houses the satellite location for the CSU Trauma and Resilience Assessment Center. We serve as a training center for Marriage and Family Therapy graduate students while providing resilience-based trauma assessments, evidence-based treatment options, and tailored recommendations to best support the resilience of children and families. Assessments and treatment can be covered by Medicaid and are free for eligible youth involved in the juvenile justice system.

The FRC is one of the many organizations housed within the Centers for Counseling, Assessment, and Mentoring at CSU and is a collaboration with the CSU Center for Family and Couple Therapy, the CSU Trauma and Resilience Assessment Center, and therapeutic youth mentoring program Campus Connections.

Looking for grant-funded services? The Family Resilience Center offers free treatment and assessments for qualifying youth through Caring for Denver. Qualifying youth (ages 4-26) are Denver residents who do not have any other funding source available (e.g., Medicaid).

Complete the contact form below or email [email protected] to learn more about services and programs, get involved, or schedule an assessment.

HOURS

9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday
Closed weekends

You must have an appointment for assessment and treatment services.

LOCATION

Terra Building, Suite 211
4780 National Western Drive
Denver, CO 80216

Meet the team

Stephanie Seng headshot.

Stephanie Seng (she/her)
Director

Stephanie is the founder and director of the FRC and CTRAC where she leads a team of professionals and students who use a systemic, 2-Gen, trauma-informed model to provide assessments, treatment, and training.

Joshua Gaylord headshot.

Joshua Gaylord (he/they)
Clinician

Joshua is very passionate about working with children and youth and finding ways to discover, celebrate, and promote their “ordinary magic” of resilience.

Hsuan-Yi Huang headshot.

Hsuan-Yi Huang (she/her)
Clinician

Hsuan-Yi started her career as a preschool teacher in Taiwan and now utilizes her skills as a bilingual art therapist to help children and families along their healing journey. 

“Resilience does not come from rare and special qualities, but from the everyday magic of ordinary, normative human resources in the minds, brains, and bodies of children, in their families and relationships, and in their communities.”

— Anne Masten, Ordinary Magic (2001)
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