Asking for help
is an act of courage

How We Show Up 

We believe in inclusivity and that mental health care is a human right.

By meeting people right where they are and leading with a respect for diversity, we demonstrate our belief that everyone is worthy of support.

We take training and supervision seriously because we believe that each person deserves the highest quality service. We create a safe space where sensitive information is free to be shared, but we don’t just listen – we’re active and engaged in each session.

How We Can Serve You

  • Individual counseling is based on the development of a confidential, trusting relationship with your counselor. Much time is spent learning about your perspectives and beliefs regarding the issues that bring you to counseling. Based on information gathered during this assessment, you and your counselor will establish goals for the counseling process. This will allow you to recognize and track your progress.

  • Couples counseling starts with an initial assessment of the issues that have brought you and your partner into our office. The focus is spent on supporting each partner’s efforts to communicate and gain a better understanding of one another. It is a safe place to explore areas where you and your partner have conflict. Working with a counselor can shift entrenched patterns of communication and facilitate growth for the individuals as well as the partnership.

  • We have several counselors who have training and experience working with children and adolescents. This kind of counseling tends to be active – utilizing toys, puppets, games, books, art, and physical movement. Parents are involved either by attending some of the sessions with their child and/or by meeting with the counselor on a regular basis to discuss their child’s progress and to give feedback about how things are progressing at home and school.

  • Family counseling is designed to help with issues that specifically affect your families' mental health and functioning. It can help individual family members build stronger relationships, improve communication, and manage conflicts within the family system. By improving how family members interact and relate to one another, family counseling can foster change in close relationships.

  • CBT is a type of therapy in which negative patterns of thought about the self and the world are challenged in order to alter unwanted behavior patterns.

  • EMDR therapy is an extensively researched, effective psychotherapy method proven to help people recover from trauma and PTSD symptoms. It is a structured therapy that encourages focusing briefly on a trauma memory while simultaneously experiencing bilateral stimulation, which is associated with a reduction in the vividness and emotion associated with the trauma memories.

  • A body-oriented therapeutic model for healing trauma and other stress disorders. The SE approach releases traumatic shock, which is key to transforming Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and the wounds of emotional and early developmental attachment trauma.

  • PRT is an evidence-based approach for treating chronic pain. Rooted in neuroscience, PRT aims to rewire neural pathways in the brain to deactivate pain.

  • SMART is an innovative mental health therapy for children and adolescents who have experienced complex trauma. SMART utilizes an array of therapeutic equipment, such as fitness balls, swings, and balance beams, to help kids with emotional, behavioral, and interpersonal regulation, facilitate attachment-building, and to allow for embodied processing of traumatic experiences.

  • Play therapy is to children what counseling is to adults. Play therapy utilizes play, children’s natural medium of expression, to help them express their feelings more easily through toys instead of words.

  • Theraplay was developed to support healthy child and caregiver attachment. In treatment, the Theraplay therapist guides the parent and child through playful, fun games, developmentally challenging activities, and tender, nurturing activities. The very act of engaging each other in this way helps the parent regulate the child's behavior and communicate love, joy, and safety to the child. It helps the child feel secure, cared for, connected and worthy.

  • Counseling services provided to you through video or phone calls.