
I’m especially called to walk alongside people through grief, loss, and major life transitions — particularly reproductive experiences, pregnancy and infant loss, infertility, motherhood, and women’s mental health. Faith integration is available if it’s meaningful to you; it’s always client-led.”

I’m glad to sit with someone exploring their faith or spirituality — I won’t impose my own beliefs, but I’m happy to pray with you if that’s what you’re looking for.”

As a couples therapist, my actual client is the relationship. I don’t take sides; I help both partners have a better conversation next time.”

You have hurts, fears, and needs that often go unseen — my job is to help shine a light on them and explore the growth you need, at the pace that works for you. Let’s change One day, to Day One.”

I’m a Certified Emotionally Focused Couples Therapist, and I bring together EMDR, somatic work, and parts work to create a safe container for exploring how the past shapes the present. I especially love working with survivors of relationship difficulties and abuse — their stories deserve to be seen and heard in a safe space.”

It’s an honor to be trusted with the most vulnerable parts of someone’s story. I laugh with you, hold space for you, and go at your pace — I’ll challenge you to see new possibilities, but I’ll never judge you for where you are.”

I usually start every first session the same way: who I am now is who I am outside this room. My first priority is building a trusting, collaborative relationship, because I believe techniques alone don’t create change. Relationships do.”

Whether you decide to seek counseling now or later, whether it’s with me or another qualified counselor, there is help for your suffering. You can get relief from this pain.”

Therapy is a step toward wellness, the same as any doctor’s visit for your physical health.”

Therapy doesn’t have to look a certain way. My hope is that our sessions feel like a safe space where you can show up as yourself, feel heard, and be both supported and challenged.”

My dad died when I was 8, and I didn’t get the therapy I needed at the time; that’s part of why I do this work now. Everyone can benefit from therapy.”

Therapy isn’t just talking through problems — it’s building real skills and new ways of relating to yourself and others. Progress is often gradual, and even small shifts can create meaningful change.”

I work with adolescents and adults navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, perinatal mood and anxiety disorders, and major life transitions — including specialized training in perinatal psychotherapy.”

Meet Lexi
Emotional Support Staff Member & Mascot
Lexi is a proud member of the KP Counseling Center staff — officially so, even though her paycheck is mostly in treats. She belongs to Jaime Richmond, but around the office she’s considered everyone’s. Blind since her dog years are catching up with her, she moves through KPCC with total confidence, guided by a nose that has memorized the location of every treat jar in the building — and there’s one in almost every office, thanks to her.
Lexi’s job description is simple: show up, bring comfort, and make people smile. Clients having a hard day often find her curled up nearby before they even ask. Staff lean on her too — a scratch behind Lexi’s ears has gotten more than one team member through a rough afternoon. She doesn’t do therapy in the clinical sense, but she’s better than most of us at the parts that matter: being present, being warm, and never once making anyone feel judged.
Specialty: unconditional comfort, world-class humor and snuggles, treat-jar accountability.

