Suicidal Thoughts therapists in Utah
Browse Suicidal Thoughts therapists in Utah. Compare credentials, specialties and therapeutic approach. Contact a therapist to learn more.
View cities in Utah
- Salt Lake City
- Taylorsville
- Orem
- Sandy
- Lehi
- Saint George
- Draper
- South Ogden
- West Valley City
- Provo
- West Jordan
- Sandy Hills
- Alpine
- American Fork
- Bluffdale
- Bountiful
- Brigham City
- Canyon Rim
- Cedar City
- Cedar Hills
- Centerville
- Clearfield
- Clinton
- Cottonwood Heights
- Eagle Mountain
- East Millcreek
- Enoch
- Ephraim
- Farmington
- Farr West
- Fruit Heights
- Grantsville
- Harrisville
- Heber City
- Herriman
- Highland
- Holladay
- Hooper
- Hurricane
- Hyrum
- Ivins
- Kaysville
- Kearns
- Layton
- Lindon
- Little Cottonwood Creek Valley
- Logan
- Magna
- Mapleton
- Midvale
- Millcreek
- Moab
- Mount Olympus
- Murray
- Nephi
- Nibley
- North Logan
- North Ogden
- North Salt Lake
- Ogden
- Oquirrh
- Park City
- Payson
- Plain City
- Pleasant Grove
- Pleasant View
- Price
- Providence
- Richfield
- Riverdale
- Riverton
- Roosevelt
- Roy
- Salem
- Santa Clara
- Santaquin
- Saratoga Springs
- Smithfield
- Snyderville
- South Jordan
- South Jordan Heights
- South Salt Lake
- South Weber
- Spanish Fork
- Springville
- Stansbury park
- Summit Park
- Sunset
- Syracuse
- Tooele
- Tremonton
- Vernal
- Washington
- Washington Terrace
- West Bountiful
- West Haven
- West Point
- White City
- Woods Cross
Dr. Anthony T. Alonzo
Marriage and Family Therapist, DMFT, LMFT, CFLE
As a seasoned Marriage and Family Therapist, I provide quality individual, couple, and family therapy to those who are in immediate need of therapeutic assistance. I bring rich life experience to my work, and create a safe, yet challenging experience for my clients so they can experience healing.
25 Years Experience
In-Person in Sandy, UT 84070
Online in Utah
Ben Kroff
Marriage and Family Therapist, LMFT, AAMFT Approved Supervisor
When we have thoughts of wanting to die, that it would all be better if we were dead, we really just need something to change, something to stop, something to feel different. Suicidal thoughts keep us focused on a solution, but not the best solution. There are other ways to get the pain, exhaustion, and fatigue to stop. Let's find those together and stick around to experience the change!
7 Years Experience
Jordan Dye - Prepared Acceptance
Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, EMT
In high-stakes service professions, suicidal thoughts are often the heavy, silent byproduct of carrying the world’s burdens for too long. When you are trained to be the protector, the healer, or the resilient one, it can feel impossible to admit that the "mission" has become too heavy to bear. Having served in the National Guard and worked in the Emergency Department, I provide a grounded, no-nonsense space where we can talk about the reality of these thoughts without the fear of judgment or "performance." We focus on identifying the source of the exhaustion—whether it is moral injury, burnout, or unprocessed trauma—and work collaboratively to build practical safety strategies and a path back toward purpose. My goal is to help you move through the darkness with the same tactical support you provide to everyone else, ensuring you don't have to face the hardest calls alone.
6 Years Experience
In-Person in South Ogden, UT 84403
Danielle Thurman (Roots and Wings Family Therapy)
Marriage and Family Therapist, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) and Internal Family Systems (IFS) can be deeply supportive for individuals experiencing suicidal thoughts by addressing both the pain within relationships and the internal emotional landscape. EFT helps individuals feel seen, understood, and securely connected, which can reduce feelings of isolation, shame, and hopelessness that often accompany suicidal thinking. By creating corrective emotional experiences, EFT fosters a sense of belonging and emotional safety. At the same time, IFS helps individuals approach the parts of themselves that hold despair, numbness, or urges toward self-harm with curiosity and compassion rather than fear or avoidance. This process allows those parts to be understood and cared for, reducing their intensity and creating space for hope and self-leadership to emerge. Together, EFT and IFS help individuals feel less alone both internally and externally, strengthening their capacity to cope and move toward life rather than away from it.
8 Years Experience