Kerrie specializes in Emotionally Focused Therapy for individuals, couples, and families, along with CBT and person-centered approaches. She works with couples, individuals on the autism spectrum, anxiety, faith-related concerns, and life transitions — bringing more than 11 years of experience supporting the autism community specifically.
“Life has shown me that we all have hurts, and our emotions can often get the best of us. I am no stranger to these struggles,” she says. “I believe that there is no ‘one size fits all’ way to healing, and I want to help you find what works for you.”
Kerrie describes herself this way — “I am not intimidating and I am genuine. I can laugh with you, hold space for you, feel deeply right along with you, go at your own pace, challenge you to see new possibilities, honor your decisions, and work collaboratively with you. I am human, so I am not perfect, and I am open to your feedback about how I can best support you. I know anyone is capable of anything given the right set of circumstances — so no judgment.”
“Working toward inner peace is priceless,” she says. “Progress is huge no matter what it entails — I celebrate it all. Just giving voice to your hurt is relieving. The bravest people I know are my clients. It’s sacred work.” Faith is welcome in the room if that’s what a client is looking for.
What keeps her at KPCC — “They invest in me. The opportunity to train with the best trainers and continue educating myself keeps me sharp for my clients.” She’s found some of her most meaningful moments in the quiet, sacred parts of sessions — “those moments when I put my hands over my heart and I am filled with gratitude for being able to be in this role.”

