You want to improve your relationships: Whether you are struggling with relationships with your spouse or partner, a child, a supervisor, a parent, or a colleague, counseling can help. Therapeutic conversation in a safe environment can help you unearth what is happening inside of your relationships and find new strategies for creating healthier connections.

You want to improve your self-care:  In therapy, you are the focus. Most of the rest of your life is focused on delivering for others, supporting others, and caring for others. Tending to yourself is a strategy for healthy, productive living and will build a foundation of strength in your life that will allow you to more ably turn to those who rely on you, and offer them renewed energy and compassion.

You want a place to express emotion, process grief, or learn to forgive: Most of us need help figuring out our emotions, how to process them, and how to move on. If we don’t learn this, serious physical, physiological, emotional or relational consequences can emerge. In therapy, you can spend time in supportive consideration of your emotional inner landscape, and experiment with new behaviors for processing those emotions. A conversation with a boss that may seem intimidating in real life can be rehearsed in therapy. Grief and loss associated with the loss of a loved one can be honored, respected, and carefully journeyed through. The implications of forgiveness can be weighed, considered, and actions considered. When practiced in therapy, healthy, affirming behaviors will seem more natural and easy to access in the rest of your life.

Know that you will find compassion, understanding, and ideas for how to move forward as we meet to explore your concerns.

You are not alone.

And there is hope.