Motivational Interviewing (MI) therapists in Oklahoma
Browse Motivational Interviewing (MI) therapists in Oklahoma. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
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- Jenks
- Lone Grove
- Mcalester
- Miami
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- Nichols Hills
- Noble
- Okmulgee
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- Owasso
- Pauls Valley
- Perry
- Piedmont
- Ponca City
- Poteau
- Pryor
- Pryor Creek
- Purcell
- Sallisaw
- Sand Springs
- Sapulpa
- Seminole
- Shawnee
- Sulphur
- Tahlequah
- Tecumseh
- The Village
- Tishomingo
- Tuttle
- Vinita
- Wagoner
- Warr Acres
- Weatherford
- Woodward
- Yukon
MI
Devon Davasher
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, CCM, CFSW, Master ART Practitioner
I became a therapist because I needed one. I lost my mom when I was 18, and in the years that followed I struggled with anxiety and depression and reached for whatever would take the edge off. When I finally sat down with a therapist, it changed my life. Not because it fixed everything right away, but because for the first time I had a space to say the things I had never said out loud. As a gay man, I know what it is like to carry parts of yourself quietly for longer than you should have had to. That lived experience shapes how I show up in the room. Affirming care is not something I do. It is something I live.
13 Years Experience
MI
Renew Restoration
Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC-S
I became a therapist because I understood, early on, what it felt like to keep moving when something underneath wasn't right. That experience shaped how I see people, not as problems to fix, but as individuals who adapted to what life asked of them.
For over seven years, I've worked with people who are capable, driven, and often very good at holding things together, while quietly carrying something heavier beneath the surface. Burnout. Disconnection. A persistent sense that the life they've built doesn't quite fit who they are anymore.
That's the work I care most about. Not just helping people feel better, but helping them understand themselves, the patterns, the adaptations, the survival strategies that made sense once and may be costing them now.
I wrote The Secret Life of Silent Suffering because I wanted to name what so many people experience but rarely say out loud. That same thread runs through everything I do: therapy, training, speaking, and education for other clinicians.
I believe healing is possible. Not as a return to who you were before, but as a gradual movement toward greater clarity, freedom, and alignment with who you actually are.
7 Years Experience