Davie Dennington, M.A., M.S., LPCC

Davie believes the therapy room should be the one place in a person's life where they don't have to perform. Her approach is person-centered and unhurried — she listens without rushing to a framework, and she takes the view that clients are the experts on their own lives. What she brings is presence, clinical training, and a willingness to sit honestly with whatever shows up, whether that's grief, fear, anger, or the quieter weight of not knowing who you are anymore.

She works particularly well with people who have tried to power through and found that it stopped working. That includes children and teens wrestling with self-esteem, self-injury, school pressure, or the early tremors of depression and anxiety; adults moving through divorce, loss of a parent, or career upheaval; and families trying to stay connected across multiple generations or after a rupture. She is comfortable with clients who want structure and equally comfortable with clients who need to talk in circles for a while before the work becomes clear.

Davie holds a Master of Arts in Child and Adolescent Psychology from The Chicago School of Professional Psychology, along with a Master of Science in Counseling and a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Louisiana State University Shreveport. She is licensed in Colorado as a Professional Counselor Candidate and draws on existential psychology, solution-focused therapy, and person-centered methods. Her training is deep, but her voice is plain — clients describe her as both warm and honest, which are harder qualities to hold together than most people realize.

Outside the office, Davie is a competitive CrossFit athlete and coach. She understands the mental demands of performance under pressure — not as an abstraction, but as something she has lived — and she believes the relationship between body and mind is too often left out of traditional talk therapy. For clients who are open to it, she brings that lens into sessions in small, practical ways: attention to sleep, movement, breath, and the physical signals of emotion that often speak before words do.