I find great joy in listening to people's stories. It's a privilege to hold space for others as they work to rewrite the narratives that no longer serve them. My passion lies in supporting those who need help navigating old habits, painful emotions or trauma, and overwhelming transitions. I use an emotionally-focused approach that prioritizes attachment to guide clients through emotional reflection, interpersonal challenges, and personal growth.
My therapeutic style is informed by a humanistic approach, grounded in the belief that everyone has a natural tendency to move toward growth and self-actualization. However, it's not uncommon to feel "stuck" along the way. The most challenging part of therapy is often the unlearning of old patterns and beliefs while making room for new learning and ways of living. I work to create a safe space where you can explore these changes and move toward the person you aspire to be. I know from my own experience how difficult the healing journey can be. As someone who has traveled the "healing road," I understand the challenges that come with personal growth. My role is to be your guide, providing safety and support as we work together to rewrite your story. Through a collaborative therapeutic process, we can work together to help you find your path, letting go of what holds you back and embracing a future where you can thrive. If you're ready to take the next step, I'm here to support you on your journey.
email tabitha@clermontmentalhealth.care
text 513-655-6442
I am currently supervised by Mandy Friedman LPCC-S who specializes in treating survivors of narcissistic abuse. My training includes completion of the educational recovery series SNAP: Survivors of Narcissistic & Abusive Personalities which allows me to work from a trauma-informed perspective. Working with clients who have survived narcissistic abuse is extremely rewarding as I love witnessing their transformation as they shed the past and move toward a life of freedom and safety. It’s great to hear clients say, “I feel like myself again, I know who I am, and I like what I see.”
