I practice from an attachment lens to help individuals, couples, and families reflect on their individual selves in relation to others that can be instrumental in healing broken relational bonds.
I practice from an attachment lens to help individuals, couples, and families reflect on their individual selves in relation to others that can be instrumental in healing broken relational bonds.
The Counseling Place at Lone Tree, PLLC, has been in practice in the area since 2007. We help people who are stuck, or just maintaining in their lives, move to a place where they thrive and gain confidence. Our approach is focused on the client and their highly personalized needs. We believe that everyone deserves, and is able, to live their best life no matter what their current circumstance or history. We help people grow self-awareness and understanding of their current situation, and, in many cases, how their past has formed them. By moving through the therapeutic process with our highly skilled therapists, our clients have high success rates in achieving their goals and living lives filled with greater meaning and fulfillment.
Are you and your partner feeling disconnected, stuck in recurring conflicts, or struggling to communicate? Do past wounds or trauma impact the way you show up in your relationship? As a holistic therapist, I specialize in helping couples and individuals break free from negative patterns, heal attachment wounds, and build deeper emotional connections. Together, we’ll explore how past wounds and protective coping mechanisms have shaped your life, helping you move toward healing, deeper self-awareness, and more fulfilling relationships. If you are ready for meaningful change, I will be there to support you every step of the way! Through an attachment-based approach, we’ll address the roots of low self-worth and negative beliefs, working to nurture your inner child and develop a stronger sense of self. For couples, I use this same framework to foster empathy, understanding, and meaningful connection. I also integrate EMDR into the therapeutic process when beneficial. I offer a nonjudgmental space where you can show up as you are. Therapy is a collaborative journey, and I bring warmth, humor, and creativity into our work together. My goal is to help you feel seen, heard, and empowered as you navigate this process. Let’s start this journey together - reach out today!
I offer therapy that helps you move forward. Whether you’re transitioning to a new phase of life, wanting to regain a sense of joy in relationships, or looking for more resilience in the face of everyday challenges, we work together to understand what’s lying beneath the stress and anxiety you’re carrying—and then work to resolve it. My evidence-based approach moves beyond surface-level coping mechanisms to create change that lasts, helping you find steadiness through the inevitable transitions, so you can step into a more grounded, confident, and connected life. I earned my master’s from Smith College, one of the nation's oldest programs, renowned for its integration of rigorous clinical training with the depth-oriented tradition. I also earned a PhD in History and Social Sciences from the École des Hautes Études in Paris, as well as a master’s degree in History from the Université Lumière in Lyon. Having lived and worked in the U.S., France, and Italy, I am particularly aware of the challenges of finding connection and stability in unfamiliar places. I am excited by the work of therapy, and how it provides a space for the gradual process of becoming truly yourself. I work at Archive, a company committed to raising standards in therapy. We bring together rigorously trained professionals and offer therapy that is thoughtful, structured, and focused on lasting impact. Rooted in the belief that “you can only help someone as far as you have gone yourself,” my colleagues and I are committed to our own journeys of growth—drawing from great psychologists and great literature to bring depth to our work. At Archive, we believe therapy is one of the most meaningful investments you can make in yourself.
My Name is Ros Wilson and I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. I am originally from the UK where I worked with children and young adults in the foster care system who had experienced complex trauma, alongside supporting their carers. I know live in Colorado Springs and practice as a clinical social worker. I am experienced in working with children, families and adults and have specialist experience in working within the areas of foster care, adoption, trauma and loss as well as anxiety and depression. I also work with individuals and couples experiencing fertility issues. I like to get alongside my clients and building rapport with open communication, which is key to my work. I like to create a welcoming, judgement free environment so that my clients feel confident to express their feelings in a safe and calm environment. I will bring humor, compassion and positivity to my sessions.
Do you ever find yourself struggling to feel seen or heard in relationship? Do you find it difficult to identify your needs? Your mind, body and heart know what to do and how to heal. And yet, healing cannot occur in isolation. Therapy can uncouple this aloneness to make way for deep transformation. If you struggle to feel seen in relationship, want to work through old belief patterns, or are curious about exploring how you relate to the world and why, I encourage you to reach out today. Through this process you will learn how to show up more authentically and feel more confident in life while having more satisfying relationships. As a holistic, trauma informed art therapist, my priority is to hold space for the full human experience. I bring a creative, relational, strengths based approach that allows me to support you in working through depression, trauma, anxiety, complex trauma, shame and relational wounding. Taking this step is an important decision and I commend you on being this far in your journey. Giving way to the process of change and growth takes a deep commitment to yourself and I am firmly rooted in supporting all parts of you through this process. Reach out today to see how we might work together, I am happy to answer any questions you may have.
I help badass women with trauma backgrounds to be more present in their relationships and in their lives. I see individuals and couples. Hey Survivor, looking for a space where you can finally be vulnerable and imperfect enough to heal yourself and/or your relationship? Stop me if you’ve heard this one: You (likely) identify as a woman. You grew up in a chaotic, traumatic household, and statistically, you experienced sexual violence before age 18. From a young age, you started picking up slack, taking care of the needs of others, and becoming your own parent. You learnt to keep yourself safe by smoothing things over, anticipating others' needs, and ignoring the little voice that said, “This is wrong” or “This isn’t safe.” There’s a good chance this came to a head in your teens and you left home early, which left you vulnerable to your first serious relationship (often with someone much older). That relationship was of varying degrees of unhealthy, and you may have become a young parent, perhaps having your first child in your teens. To keep you (and perhaps your little one) safe, you levelled up your "people-pleasing, taking care of others, putting my needs last" skills. Despite all of this, or perhaps because of it, you managed to become “stable” and “successful” in life. And now, those skills that kept you alive are keeping you from living. When you share your story with people and they tell you how brave and strong you are, you want to scream, “I don’t want to be brave or strong! Can’t you see? I can’t be anything but brave and strong, or it all comes crashing down!” That’s a lot of pressure you’ve been carrying over the years. If you’re asking yourself, “How did this therapist manage to basically read my mind and post it on the internet—I don’t know if I should be impressed or creeped out,” it’s because I’ve been working with individuals with similar stories since 2014. Hi, I’m Rebecca Castle-Waller, LCSW, and I help badass, high-functioning women with complex trauma backgrounds to heal and engage more presently and authentically in their relationships. With individuals, I use eye movement desensitisation and reprocessing, or cognitive processing therapy, to help folks heal from trauma. With couples, I use Gottman Therapy to help build trust and strengthen their relationships. If you’re ready to start healing or just curious about what the process might be, feel free to put a session on my calendar, and let’s talk.
My name is Amanda Sapale and I'm a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) based in Denver, Colorado and working with clients statewide via telehealth. I work with adults on challenges such as anxiety, life transitions, and relationship concerns, using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing, and other techniques to help my clients make progress and start feeling better. Clients have remarked on how quickly they felt safety in our sessions because of my warm and approachable style. While still maintaining professional boundaries, I make it a point to be authentically myself. It would hardly be fair for me to expect clients to be vulnerable if I were to hide behind an artificially stiff and formal facade. I try to find a good balance between being your cheerleader when you need that and also pointing out and challenging maladaptive thoughts and behaviors when I see them.
My name is Angie Lewis and I am a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in Colorado working with clients statewide via telehealth. I work with people ages 15-99 and specialize in working with people who don’t feel they are living their best life. I also work with co-occurring disorders. This involves the presence of both a substance use disorder and a mental health disorder. The main therapeutic approaches I utilize are Using Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Reality Therapy and Motivational Interviewing. However, I vary techniques based on the needs of each client. I am fascinated by psychological research and use clinically sound techniques and interventions as well as psychoeducation to improve change potential. My counseling style is a good fit for teens and adults who struggle with overthinking about life and relationships. This can cause anxiety and depression or a sense of existing but not really living a life. Disruption in sleep patterns, a lack of self-care and being “too nice” for your own good are symptoms my clients often identify. My communication style is genuine, non-judgmental and respectful. I want my clients to be comfortable talking with me about anything and know that I will provide authentic, open-minded feedback. I actively seek to provide understanding, trust and a supportive atmosphere for open and honest conversation. I have known from a young age that I wanted to be a therapist. I am genuinely interested in people’s life stories, their motivations and their thoughts. I possess a strong interest in psychology and human behavior and I want to help make people’s lives more peaceful and gratifying. Goal setting is an ongoing, collaborative process in my therapeutic approach. What we begin working on might change as insight and clarity are achieved. Frequent discussions will happen to make sure we stay on the same page in regard to therapeutic focus. The first session will primarily be spent talking about what led to you seeking help, building a therapeutic connection and identifying what you ultimately want to achieve. I seek to listen and understand you and your goals so I know what will work best for you moving forward.
Cindy Navarrete is committed to creating a warm, supportive space for healing and growth. With a touch of humor and a deeply empathetic approach, Cindy tailors her work to each person’s unique journey, using a strengths-based, person-centered approach that empowers individuals to discover and build upon their inner resilience. Recognizing that life can be unpredictable at any stage, Cindy believes in offering a nurturing environment where clients of all backgrounds can create pathways to lasting change and connection. With over a decade of experience supporting adolescents, adults, couples, and families, Cindy has extensive expertise in working with adults, teens, caregivers, and individuals with cognitive or intellectual disabilities, including autism spectrum disorders. She brings a wealth of knowledge and compassion to each session, blending clinical skill with genuine care to foster meaningful, lasting connections. Cindy holds a Master of Social Work with an emphasis in Mental Health and Trauma from the University of Denver, as well as a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology with a minor in Ethnic Studies from the University of Colorado at Boulder. She draws on a range of therapeutic techniques to suit each client’s needs, including Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Existential Psychology, Exposure Therapy, Person-Centered Therapy, Trauma-Informed Care, Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT), Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT), and Strengths-Based Therapy.
Colorado's vast landscapes and diverse communities, from the bustling Front Range to remote mountain towns, create unique opportunities and challenges for accessing mental health care. Telehealth therapy bridges these geographic gaps, connecting residents across the state with licensed professionals.
Whether you're navigating seasonal mood changes during Colorado's long winters, adjusting to high-altitude living, or managing the stress of tourism industry work, telehealth provides convenient access to quality mental health support from your home.
Since 2007, GoodTherapy has been dedicated to connecting people with ethical, licensed therapists who understand that all individuals are capable of change and deserve dignity and respect. Our telehealth directory helps Colorado residents find the right therapeutic match regardless of location.
Colorado residents often seek telehealth therapy for anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, and trauma recovery. The state's unique environment brings specific considerations like seasonal affective disorder during winter months and adjustment challenges for newcomers adapting to altitude and mountain living.
Remote communities across Colorado particularly benefit from telehealth services, overcoming isolation and limited local resources. From Denver's urban professionals managing work stress to residents in mountain communities dealing with seasonal employment fluctuations, online therapy provides consistent support year-round.
Colorado's licensed telehealth therapists utilize evidence-based approaches proven effective in online settings. These therapeutic modalities adapt well to virtual platforms while maintaining the same quality as in-person sessions.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) helps identify and change negative thought patterns, particularly effective for managing anxiety related to altitude adjustment or seasonal mood changes common in Colorado's climate.
Solution-Focused therapy emphasizes building on existing strengths and resources, ideal for Colorado residents facing specific challenges like career transitions in the state's evolving economy or adapting to new communities.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) teaches emotional regulation skills, valuable for managing stress in Colorado's demanding outdoor recreation culture or high-pressure work environments in cities like Boulder and Fort Collins.
Many Colorado telehealth therapists offer specialized services including trauma therapy using EMDR, couples counseling for relationship challenges, and family therapy addressing unique dynamics in Colorado's diverse communities.
Our comprehensive directory helps you find licensed Colorado therapists who offer telehealth services tailored to your specific needs, schedule, and preferences. Each profile includes specialties, approaches, and availability information.
When selecting a telehealth therapist, consider their experience with your specific concerns, their therapeutic approach, and their understanding of Colorado's unique lifestyle factors. Many therapists specialize in issues common to mountain living, seasonal challenges, or the state's outdoor recreation culture.
Technology requirements are minimal—most sessions require only a reliable internet connection and a private space. Learn more about different therapy modes to understand which format works best for your situation.
Many Colorado telehealth therapists accept insurance and offer sliding scale fees to improve accessibility. Online therapy often reduces costs by eliminating travel time and transportation expenses, particularly valuable for residents in remote areas.
Some therapists offer flexible scheduling including evenings and weekends, accommodating Colorado's active lifestyle and varied work schedules in tourism, outdoor recreation, and seasonal industries.
While telehealth eliminates geographic barriers, you might also consider therapists licensed in Colorado who practice in major cities like Denver, Boulder, or Fort Collins, as many offer both in-person and online services.
Starting therapy demonstrates strength and commitment to your well-being. Research shows that telehealth therapy can be just as effective as in-person sessions for many mental health concerns.
Browse our directory of licensed Colorado telehealth therapists today. Each professional is committed to ethical practice and creating a safe, supportive environment for your healing journey, whether you're in Colorado's mountains, plains, or urban centers.
Use GoodTherapy's directory to search for Colorado-licensed therapists who offer telehealth services. Filter by specialties, insurance acceptance, and availability to find the right match for your needs.
Research shows telehealth therapy is equally effective for many mental health conditions. It offers convenience and accessibility, especially valuable for Colorado residents in remote areas or those with transportation challenges.
You'll need a reliable internet connection, a device with video capability (computer, tablet, or smartphone), and a private space for sessions. Most therapists use secure, HIPAA-compliant platforms.
Many Colorado telehealth therapists accept insurance plans. Check individual therapist profiles for insurance information, and contact your insurance provider to verify telehealth coverage benefits.
Yes, many Colorado telehealth therapists have experience treating seasonal affective disorder, altitude adjustment issues, and other challenges specific to mountain living and Colorado's climate patterns.