Online therapy in Colorado

“I work with children from age 7, teens, adults, couples and families who are tired of being misunderstood instead of supported. A lot of my clients carry complex trauma or PTSD, and many are also autistic, ADHD, or living with a serious mental illness like bipolar disorder or psychosis. Some were identified late, after a burnout that took every coping strategy with it. Many are BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, disabled, or living rural, where the nearest therapist who works with trauma is hours away and probably doesn’t take your insurance. If you’ve tried therapy before and left feeling managed rather than heard, you’re the person I built this practice for. You don’t need a diagnosis, the right words, or a tidy version of the story to start.”

“I work with professional women who want to experience more ease, play, connection, and joy in their lives and relationships to do just that. Together, we’ll work to quiet the inner critic, learn how to become aware of and express needs, and repair your relationship with your body, food, and energy. What nobody sees is the quiet exhaustion of keeping your guard up: Control turned inward: Channeling anxiety into rigid routines around productivity, food, or exercise—treating your body like a machine to manage rather than a home to live in. The reflex to mask: Smiling, nodding, and holding back your genuine reactions because keeping the peace and maintaining composure feels safer than showing vulnerability. Overriding your basic needs: Pushing through burnout, ignoring physical signals, or treating real rest as a luxury you haven’t earned yet. I also work with women who are childfree or struggling with the decision of whether or not to have children.”

“I've spent the past decade specializing in ethical non-monogamy/polyamory, LGBTQ+ affirming care, kink-affirming therapy, and parenting/perinatal mental health within these communities. I especially enjoy supporting people who are curious about opening their relationship for the first time.”

“I work with adults, couples, and families who want to better understand themselves and the patterns shaping their emotional and relational lives. Clients I work with may feel anxious, self-critical, disconnected, overwhelmed, stuck in recurring relationship dynamics, or unsure why insight alone has not led to change. Some people come to me after years of therapy and self-reflection; others are only beginning to make sense of what they have been carrying. I often work with developmental and attachment trauma, long-standing patterns of shame or over-responsibility, difficulty with closeness, and the impact of early relationships on how clients experience themselves and others in the present.”

“Do thoughts about food, your body, or your worth consume you, leaving you exhausted and uncertain about what comes next? Are you just trying to stay afloat while everyone else seems to have it figured out? Are your emotions so intense that it feels like you might burst from the pain, and you feel desperate for a way out, or do you work hard to keep them locked up tightly? Do you hold on to old experiences or painful memories that make you feel stuck, even when you want to move forward? If this sounds familiar, you're not alone. With expert support, you can recover from eating disorders, anxiety, depression, self-harm, and trauma.”

“I have worked with children and families in a variety of settings for over five years, and in clinical capacity for two. I specialize in behavioral issues, anxiety, life transitions, parenting support, and parent-child relationships. My approach is collaborative, and I will work with both you and your child to help provide practical tools to utilize to help them meet their goals.”

“Frye Psychological Services is a neurodiversity-affirming practice that provides comprehensive neuropsychological evaluations for children and adults (including adults being diagnosed for the first time). Our evaluations provide a comprehensive look at an individual’s neurocognitive profile, as well as their social-emotional and behavioral functioning. This information is used to help clarify diagnoses, identify areas for growth, and provide personalized recommendations to help neurodivergent individuals overcome barriers and thrive at school, work, and in their daily life.”

“I specialize in adolescent and adult survivors of abuse and trauma. This includes childhood abuse, sexual abuse/assault, complex PTSD, and medical trauma. Another specialty of mine is chronic pain and illness, including syndromes that are difficult to diagnose and treat. I also particularly enjoy working with folks in the LGBTQ+ community.”

“Hi there! I'm Rachel, and I specialize in supporting children, teens and young adults who are navigating mood and anxiety, identity, OCD and eating disorders. I recognize that healing does not take place in a vacuum, and I believe family or community engagement is a critical part of facilitating meaningful change for an individual. In addition to individual work, I often meet with the parents or caregivers of young people to promote growth and healing within the family system. You and your loved ones deserve a nonjudgmental space where you can show up fully, explore your identity, strengths and challenges, and above all, be seen and validated.”

“It's Private”

“I work primarily with queer, neurodivergent, and/or traumatized adults. I work with individuals who do not neatly fit inside a box, but rather live outside the box. I work with anyone over the age of 18 who is able to meet virtually. I love working with clients who identity as or suspect that they are neurodivergent and/or queer. I also enjoy working with clients who have experienced trauma, especially complex trauma, and are ready to start unpacking it and begin healing.”

“I work with adults, including LGBTQIA+ clients, who are navigating anxiety, depression, trauma histories, and patterns that feel hard to shift even when insight is present. Many clients are high-functioning on the outside but internally dealing with chronic stress, emotional overwhelm, self-criticism, or disconnection from themselves or relationships. I also work with therapists, healthcare professionals, and creative professionals who carry complex emotional loads in their work and need a place where they do not have to perform competence. A lot of the work involves people who are trying to understand longstanding relational patterns or identity-related questions in a more grounded and sustainable way.”