Angel Bowman, MA, RC (206) 947-0923
226 Summit Avenue E. Seattle, WA 98102-5619
Location: two blocks north of E. Olive Way
on Summit Avenue
General Practice Areas: I provide psychotherapy for individual adults
from an existential prospective. Fundamentally, I believe that obstacles get
in the way of our growth. Together, within the therapeutic relationship, we
work to remove those obstacles and to find a deeper understanding of your
experience. I have found this perspective helpful in relation to a multitude
of struggles, including, but not limited to depression, anxiety, stress,
grief/loss, spiritual concerns, trauma/abuse, and issues specific to family
members of those suffering from a mental illness. In addition, I see those
who do not identify with a specific issue, but would like to improve their lives
and relationships. I offer a free 30-minute consultation in order for us to
meet, as well as address any initial questions or concerns. [
Send an email to Angel Bowman ]
Joshua Cohen, MA, LMHC (206) 228-0353
511 - 28th Avenue E, Seattle, Washington 98112
Niche SpecialtyŠ: Children struggling with anxiety, depression, aggression or
autistic spectrum disorder.
General Practice Areas: Counseling services with children, adolescents,
adults and couples. I have extensive experience counseling patients who are
struggling with anxiety, depression, and trauma and parents of an autistic child. I treat children from age four
and up with symptoms related to anxiety, depression, uncontained aggression,
trauma (including sexual abuse or physical abuse), and children diagnosed with autism spectrum
disorder. I also work with patients struggling with issues involving drug and alcohol
addiction. Psychotherapy can be a powerful adjunct to the recovery process when there are
underlying mental health issues independent of the addiction. The type of therapy
I offer is often referred to as psychodynamic psychotherapy. The goal of this type
of work is to gain a greater understanding of self and appreciation of your
strengths as well as your obstacles to growth. [
to counselor - therapist website ]
Jeanne Emrich, MA, LMHC, NCC (206) 329-5845
Roanoke Park Counseling
Licensed Mental Health Counselor, National Certified Counselor
2828 Broadway E, Seattle, WA 98102-3936
Niche SpecialtyŠ: Anxiety or panic about relationships, life events or life choices.
Location: Seattle--North Capitol Hill
General Practice Areas: Adult individuals and couples counseling for helping
relieve anxiety and depression; resolving past abuse and trauma; having
more satisfying relationships, building positive self esteem; and
successfully dealing with a variety of life transitions (such as
divorce, end of job, grief and loss, infertility, post partum
depression). Cognitive-Behavioral approach, Solution Focused brief
therapy, and Certified EMDR Therapist. "I believe each of us has what it takes
to meet life's challenges".
What do the initials mean after the counselor's name?
Barbara Grote, PhD, Licensed Psychologist
(206) 860-0860 Cell phone: (206) 330-6175.
1001 Broadway, Suite 313, Seattle, WA 98122-4304
Niche SpecialtyŠ: Adult survivors of child abuse, neglect or
molestation who now seek help for adult problems
Location: Seattle on Capitol Hill--corner of Broadway and Madison
General Practice Areas: Barbara has a doctorate in clinical psychology.
Her work includes depression counseling,
anxiety counseling, relationship issues and life transitions (divorce, job change,
bereavement). Therapy and psychological evaluations. Caring
approach, individually tailored to each client. Short and
long-term work. Insurance accepted. Sliding scale available.
Day, evening, and Saturday appointments.
Individual adults, teens & children & couples counseling.
Ginny Hale, MA, RC (206) 438-3729
1300 E. Olive Street, Seattle, Washington 98122-2527
Niche SpecialtyŠ: Counseling new mothers--women women with a new baby--who are
making the adjustment to motherhood and being a parent.
Location: in the annex building located on the north side of the church
parking lot at Medhane-Alem Ethiopian Church (formerly Seattle Advent Church)
at the corner of 14th Avenue & E. Olive Street.
General Practice Areas: I counsel children, adolescents and adults
individually and as a family. I work with clients who need help addressing:
depression, anxiety, anger, grief, family conflict, abuse, life transitions
(marriage, breakup, new baby, etc.), low self-esteem, self-destructive behavior
and spiritual concerns. I enjoy working with new mothers who are
experiencing "baby blues" (post-partum depression), learning to redefine themselves as parents, or trying
to break parenting patterns from their own childhood. Babes in arms are welcome
to accompany their mother to appointments. I am a relational therapist influenced by
phenomenology, existentialism, family systems, Christianity and bio-psycho-social theories.
[
to counselor - therapist website]
What do the initials mean after the counselor's name?
Greg Lewis, MA, LMHC
(206) 387-6429
1523 E. Madison Street, Suite 10, Seattle, WA 98122-4013
Locations: Capitol Hill neighborhood
General Practice Areas: My approach is largely psychodynamic in nature,
focusing on the evolving relationship between counselor and client as the primary
agent of change. I work with people across all areas of the human experience. My
practice consists largely of people dealing with anxiety, depression, addiction,
relationship issues and recovery from trauma, sexual abuse and domestic violence.
I look to form a strong and collaborative relationship with my clients and work
to address the needs of the whole person. I have the ability to accept most major
insurances including the growing Multi-Plan network of providers.
[
to counselor - therapist website ]
Ginny NiCarthy, MSW, RC (206) 720-0598
333 - 16th Avenue, Seattle, Washington 98122-5614
Niche SpecialtyŠ: Counseling for emotional, physical, sexual, verbal abuse or other forms of abuse
Location: half a block south of Swedish/Cherry Hill (formerly Providence Hospital).
General Practice Areas: Counseling individual men and women, couples, and
adolescents. I have a great deal of experience helping clients
who are victims of domestic violence or abuse, to escape from, or recover from all kinds of abuse or rape: physical abuse (battered
woman), emotional abuse, religious abuse, abuse of women with disabilities, abuse of immigrant women, abuse of rural women,
elder abuse, financial abuse, and work abuse or abuse at work. (Read descriptions
of my books and read excerpts from them.) I also
do depression counseling, anxiety counseling and work with clients who have trouble communicating, and with mid-life men and women
who are becoming caregivers to their aging parents. I also do couples counseling and marriage counseling.
[To
counselor - therapist website] [
Send an email to Ginny NiCarthy ]
[Webmaster's
Note: In 2007, Ginny NiCarthy received two awards in recognition
of her work in furthering women's rights: the Northwest Women's Law
Center's Cynthia Gillespie Award, and the King County Coalition
Against Domestic Violence first annual Ginny NiCarthy Excellence in
Advocacy Award.]
What do the initials mean after the counselor's name?
Carrie Sanders, MA, RC (206) 313-5683
1001 Broadway, Suite 318, Seattle, WA 98122-4304
Locations: Capitol Hill in Seattle and Kirkland, WA.
Niche SpecialtyŠ: Counseling the individual man or woman with (or recovering from) cancer and also their caregivers and loved ones.
General Practice Areas: Carrie has a great deal of experience in counseling adult men and women who have been impacted by
cancer and are learning to live life again (including those loved ones who are the primary caregivers and frequently experience emotional
fatigue and burnout) and life coaching--living your best life. She is the author of a new book, "The Breast Cancer Journey Planner: the Ideal Cancer Organizer."
Carrie's other professional interests include depression counseling, anxiety counseling, grief and loss counseling and counseling for trauma and
men's issues. Her work draws strongly from Gestalt therapy to explain the nature of human behavior and use a variety of Gestalt and
cognitive behavior therapy techniques to facilitate change. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to call Carie or
send an email. [
To counselor - therapist website]
What do the initials mean after the counselor's name?
Virginia Stout, PhD, MA, RC, (206) 322-8786
Newlife Design, 2822 10th Ave E, Seattle WA, 98102-3926
Niche SpecialtyŠ: Work satisfaction vs. personal values.
Location: Seattle--north Capitol Hill.
General Areas of Practice: Stewardship with clients exploring their lives and defining current values and goals. Encouragement in creating lives that are congruent with their visions. Ageing parent or dependent siblings. Abortion, addiction, substance abuse,
adolescents & parents relationships, separation & individuation.
Adolescents, children and women.
Also see (to the east):
Madison Park, Madison Valley, Arboretum, Broadmoor,
and Madrona Park neighborhoods.
For Consumers of Mental Health and Addiction Services: Advice, Assessment, Counseling, Information, Resource, Service and Treatment
on Capitol Hill, Seattle, WA 98102, 98112, 98122.
With the counselor locator service, counselors can be located by name,
geographic area, or niche specialty. The counseling specialty areas include:
addictions, anxiety and worry, career work & money, children and adolescents, communication,
couples counseling, marriage counseling, creativity problems, depression
counseling, divorce counseling, family therapy, gays, lesbians & transsexuals, health problems, men's issues, mental health
(chronic problems), relationships, sexual issues, transitions (life changes), trauma (when awful things happen), women's
issues, and other issues not covered elsewhere. (Oh, and it's
spelled Capitol Hill, not Capital Hill.)
What do the initials mean after a counselor's name?