Suicidal Thoughts therapists in Loveland, Colorado CO
Suicidal Thoughts
Maggie Vieweg
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC , Licensed Professional Counselor
I have over 10 years of experience working with individuals who struggle with suicidal ideation. I take suicidal ideation seriously and prioritize your safety above all else. I offer a safe and confidential space where you can openly discuss your thoughts and feelings without fear of judgment.
9 Years Experience
Suicidal Thoughts
Athena McCullough
Marriage and Family Therapist, MA, LPC, LMFT
If you are feeling like life is just not worth it anymore, we can help you find meaning. Most people have a suicidal thought or curiosity at some point in their life. When those thoughts get stronger and seem more appealing its time to seek the help of a professional. We can help you process what has led to those thoughts and what you can do about them. We will walk with you through that process and make sure that you get the support you need.
4 Years Experience
Suicidal Thoughts
Whole Person Counseling/Nic Showalter
Drug and Alcohol Counselor, M.A., CAC-III
Nic has extensive experience working with adult and adolescent individual struggling with suicidal thoughts/ideations. He utilizes cognitive behavioral therapy, acceptance commitment therapy and dialectic behavioral therapy to address suicidal thought/ideations.
29 Years Experience
Suicidal Thoughts
Kim Colna
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
If you are having suicidal thoughts, help is available. I have treatment approaches to help you.
16 Years Experience
Suicidal Thoughts
PSYCHe, PLLC
Psychologist, PhD, LPC, PsyD, MSW, Marriage and Family Counselor, LCSW
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) was one of the first therapies to treat highly suicidal individuals on an outpatient basis. Because DBT considers suicide as the solution, not the actual problem itself, DBT therapists are focused on identifying the actual problems in order to assist with different, tangible solutions. Not only that, but DBT therapists are able to speak frankly about death instead of tiptoeing around it, treating patients with respect rather than patronizing with whispery tones and “concerned” looks. Within DBT, no person is treated as “fragile” and though the situation may be serious, we don’t take ourselves too seriously.
10 Years Experience