Casey Haslam

that it will not look like what you are picturing. Sitting on a couch and talking is one version of therapy, not the only one. We move, we get creative, we try things. You will leave with something you can actually use, not just a nice hour of being listened to.

figure out what is actually going on underneath the worry, the meltdowns, or the stuck feeling. We will name it, make sense of it, and build tools that work in real moments, not just in my office. Some sessions will be hard. Some will be fun. You will leave each one with something to try.

easy to talk to, even when they did not want to talk. I am kind and open-minded, I am not shocked by much, and I notice the small stuff. Kids and teens usually figure out pretty quickly that I am not going to lecture them.