OUR APPROACH
What therapy here tends to feel like
Sessions are thoughtful and steady.
Rather than rushing toward solutions, time is spent understanding how experiences, relationships, and environments shaped the patterns clients carry today.
The frameworks that guide the work together
Libby’s work draws from a mix of relational and psychodynamic therapy, attachment theory, behavioral therapy, and trauma-informed care.
These frameworks guide the work quietly, supporting deeper understanding without turning sessions into purely clinical explanations.
How change begins to take shape
Change rarely happens through insight alone. It happens through noticing patterns, understanding their origins, and gradually experimenting with new ways of responding — both in therapy and in daily life.
The life moments that often bring people here
Clients often arrive during identity shifts: becoming a parent, ending or beginning relationships, changing careers, or questioning long-held relational roles.
These moments tend to surface deeper questions about how someone wants to live and relate.
The patterns many clients recognize in themselves
Many clients recognize recurring themes in their lives: anxiety, people-pleasing, perfectionism, or difficulty identifying and trusting their own needs. These patterns are approached with curiosity rather than judgment.