Boulder Emotional Wellness

Elizabeth is currently studying a unique combination of Eastern/Western influences in Psychology, in preparation for a career practicing mindfulness-based clinical skills. Over the last four years she has worked in Hospice, a Mental Health Agency and a Homeless Shelter exploring different facets of therapeutic work including individual case-work, group work, and community resources. She is fluent in English and Spanish.

Sarah offers a client-centered therapeutic approach that recognizes the inherent worth and brilliance of all clients. Her grounded presence provides clients the context in which to discover themselves more deeply and supports their process of evolving into fuller human beings. A graduate student at Naropa University, Sarah is passionate about working with a diverse range of individuals and groups and specializes in working with LGBTQ clients.

August is a third-year graduate student in Transpersonal Counseling Psychology at Naropa University. He has worked in the field of research biology, and is a combat veteran of the Air Force. He is now a student of Zen Buddhism and is passionate about exploring new ways of being in relationship to life’s pain. August works with his clients to discover how the attempt to avoid emotional pain is the source of our unhappiness, and through acceptance and compassion of our pain, we live more fully in relationship to others and ourselves.

“I work to create a space where you can explore your thoughts and feelings and other reactions to your life. I am here to listen, reflect and support. I view therapy as a collaborative process. Together we can work to integrate experiences, manage stress and develop relationships. Your feedback on our progress drives the direction of the therapy.”

Craig is a graduate student studying Contemplative Psychotherapy at Naropa University. He attained his Certified Addiction Counselor I in 2009 and strives to merge his trainings in Western therapy with the mindfulness-based orientation of Eastern psychology. Drawing from his experience working with teens, adults, and families, Craig takes a client-centered approach to counseling and psychotherapy.