Kelley Boole

We'll start with whatever is loudest right now, then work out how your body reacts to it and what actually settles it. You'll leave with things you can use before the next session: steadying yourself when a feeling spikes, catching a reaction before it runs, doing one thing differently this week. We adjust whatever doesn't fit.

Empathetic, relatable, kind and down to earth. They tell me they feel seen rather than assessed, and that they can say the messy, unedited version of something here without watching my face for a reaction. Years of crisis and rape crisis work taught me not to flinch, which matters most on the day you finally say it out loud.

I started in crisis work, riding out with a mobile response unit and sitting with people on the worst night of their lives. What struck me was how much steadier a person gets when someone stays calm beside them. I wanted to do that for longer than one night. People are stronger and better than their worst weeks suggest.

I see clients in our Cleveland office and online anywhere in Ohio, with evening and Saturday morning times, because the people who most need therapy often have the least flexible schedules. Our practice is called Never Give Up for a reason. We think most people are closer to feeling better than they believe they are.