Psychotherapy Services
Our therapeutic interventions are integrative, evidence-based, and utilize various modalities, including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), motivational interviewing, mindfulness, life coaching, internal family systems (IFS), and others. Integration of your learning in therapy with everyday life is paramount. We will gently nudge you to implement positive effective behavioral changes in your everyday life to achieve your goals without being pushy or preachy.
Some of the mental health issues we help treat include:
- Depression & Mood Disorders
- Anxiety & Panic Disorder
- Posttraumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
- Complex Trauma, Religious Trauma, & Cultural Trauma
- LGBTQ+ issues
- Gender & Sexuality issues
- Dissociative Identity Disorder
- Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
- Coping with Chronic Pain & Illness
- Family Conflict & Estrangement
- Relationship Issues & Divorce
- Parenting Support
- Grief and Loss
- Life Transitions & Adjustment Difficulties
- Stress Management
- Addiction & Recovery
Therapy Process
All therapies begin with a diagnostic evaluation discussing your symptom history and goals for therapy. The initial session is also an opportunity to get to know your therapist and decide if you wish to work together. A strong working relationship is the foundation of successful therapy. Therefore, it is important that you feel like your therapist is a good fit for your needs and personality and that you feel a sense of trust and rapport with them.
The initial session also leads to a working mental health diagnosis, which is required for insurance billing purposes. Our diagnostic process employs the biopsychosocial model for mental illness as well as the cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) model for psychotherapy. The patient offered the opportunity to ask questions and offer feedback throughout the diagnostic process and the duration of therapeutic services. The cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) model of psychotherapy is further utilized as a framework for the patient understand the process of therapy and how it will benefit them. Finally, the patient’s specific goals for therapy are agreed upon and the therapeutic process begins.