Contemplative Psychotherapy therapists in Woodmoor, Colorado CO
Contemplative Psychotherapy
Nancy Hayes-Gary, Psy.D.
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist, MD , Psy.D.
I have been a psychologist in trauma work for many years, thus I can tailor my approach to meet your needs. Different ages and developmental stages throughout the life span require differing approaches. People generally wait to start therapy until their symptoms are really bothersome. I am currently accepting new patients.
31 Years Experience
Contemplative Psychotherapy
Dr. Courtney Cantrell
Psychologist, Psy.D.
My main objective is for you to achieve your goals for growth and to attain your ultimate potential. I create a warm and supportive environment so you can explore and accomplish your best self!
10 Years Experience
Contemplative Psychotherapy
Alan Jacobson, Psy.D.
Psychologist, Licensed Psychologist, Nationally Registered Health Service Provider
I provide a strength-based approach that revolves around potential and possibilities. We'll tackle challenges in a way that helps you feel more empowered, confident, and content.
23 Years Experience
Contemplative Psychotherapy
Victoria Bresee
Hypnotherapist, MA, MAR, CHt
I am a Hypnotic Habit Coach, I teach women who are ready to stop overeating, overdrinking or overworrying to use the power of their own minds to be free.
After many years of offering personal and spiritual growth and healing, it still amazes me to see what clients can do to heal deeply and to transform their lives when they learn the tools and techniques.
Whether you want to clear past wounds, do away with unhealthy habits, deal better with everyday stress, or create a new lifestyle or new you, I would love to share resources, coach and support you to start living the life you dream of and deserve.
Call for your Free consultation!
38 Years Experience
Contemplative Psychotherapy
Ann Robinson
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW
Hi, I’m Ann, a recovering, overworked, and overwhelmed licensed therapist in Colorado.
It might be time to reach out when the small stuff feels so hard and adulting isn’t nearly what you expected.
For the past few years, I’ve ignored cautions from family, peers, from supervisors that I might be flirting with burnout.
I know how hard it is to realize that the very thing you love and are invested in is the problem. I know what it feels like to flirt with burnout and want to move forward.
If you like to laugh, get curious, and want something more—folks who desire to divest from hustle culture and grow into something meaningful, reach out. We’ve got work to do.
7 Years Experience