Serving clients at Lakewood · Centennial · Northglenn · Telehealth available statewide in Colorado
What We Offer
- Anxiety and school refusal
- Depression and mood disorders in youth
- ADHD and executive function struggles
- Behavioral challenges and defiance
- Peer relationship and social skills difficulties
- Trauma and abuse
- Self-harm and suicidal ideation
- Identity, LGBTQ+ affirmation, and self-esteem
How It Works
We begin with a family intake to understand the full picture, then typically see the young person individually—with parental involvement calibrated to the child’s age and the presenting concern. For younger children, play therapy and expressive techniques are integrated naturally into sessions.
Who This Is For
We work with children as young as four through young adulthood. Parents and caregivers are considered partners in the therapeutic process, and we offer parent coaching alongside individual youth work when helpful.
Frequently Asked Questions
At what age can children start therapy?
We work with children as young as four. Younger children receive play-based therapy rather than traditional talk therapy.
Will you tell parents everything my teen says?
Confidentiality is important for therapeutic trust. We discuss the limits of confidentiality with teens and their parents at the outset and handle disclosures carefully.
Can therapy help my child at school?
Yes. We frequently collaborate with school counselors, teachers, and IEP teams—with parental consent—to create consistent support across settings.
How do I know if my child needs therapy?
Significant changes in behavior, mood, sleep, grades, or peer relationships are common signals. When in doubt, an intake appointment can provide clarity.
