Hollie’s approach is collaborative and flexible, drawing from CBT, DBT, Internal Family Systems, Emotionally Focused Therapy, and Person-Centered Therapy — “because there’s no one-size-fits-all path to healing.” She works with anxiety, depression, relationship struggles, self-esteem, OCD, postpartum challenges, eating disorders and body image, life transitions, and identity and personal growth, and especially enjoys working with teenagers. “I like being able to connect in a genuine and fun way.”
“I want clients to know that therapy doesn’t have to look a certain way,” she says. “I really enjoy getting to know the people I work with — their relationships, interests, strengths, and the things that make them unique. My hope is that sessions feel like a safe space where clients can show up as themselves, feel truly heard, and be both supported and challenged.”
Hollie has always been drawn to helping people and fascinated by how we think, feel, and behave — “becoming a counselor felt like a natural fit.” Faith integration is available and always client-led: “I consider it a privilege to incorporate a client’s faith into the counseling process when it’s meaningful to them, while honoring each client’s individual values and beliefs.”
“I wish more people knew that therapy can be whatever they need it to be,” she says. “You don’t have to wait until you’re in crisis or facing a major life event to seek support.” What keeps her at KPCC is the sense of family among the staff: “The compassion and care we extend to one another mirrors the compassion and care we provide to our clients.”
