As a mental health therapist, I am here to provide the help you need to address your concerns. Having studied extensively with top therapists in the country, I have a full understanding of what works and what does not work in psychotherapy.
I work with individuals, families and couples to help you gain a healthier quality of life in areas that are of concern to you. Some specilizations include: depression, anxiety, traumas, chronic pain, relationships, parenting.
I work with you to find understanding hope in your situation and help you take constructive action, establish outcomes you desire, and expect that positive change will happen sooner rather than later. You will know therapy is working because you will feel significantly better with renewed mental, physical and emotional well-being.
The quality of your care is primary and it starts at the earliest moment of contact. Using a simple method of tracking your satisfaction with sessions, I track effectiveness so you are improving and I am meeting your expectations.
Research is clear that therapy works. I am an advocate for quality of care in the field of mental health. I teach statewide on this leading edge research that addresses the growing concern for quality of care in Mental Health.
I work with you to fully understand and to use the connection of mind and body. This connection is particularly important when there is fatigue, sleep irregularity, ongoing pain or other physical problems that persist even as you have excellent medical care.
I am trained in hypnosis and have used this tool for over 20 years. Hypnosis can be effective when a client is experiencing some of these physical problems.
I supervise and coach other Clinicians, using a solutions strength based focus. The supervision can count for LCSW training or just because you, like me, know growth is a lifelong process.
Additional information on www.solutiontherapycenter.com:
"Finding a Mental Health Therapist"
"Solution Focused Therapy"
Workshops and Other Specialities:
Stress Management - "Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers"
Use of Stories in Psychotherapy
Parenting Skills