Therapy Approaches
& Services

No two people experience life’s challenges the same way, which is why we offer a variety of therapy approaches designed to meet you where you are. Whether you’re navigating anxiety, trauma, depression, life transitions, relationship concerns, eating disorder recovery, or simply looking to better understand yourself, our therapists use evidence-based and compassionate approaches tailored to your unique needs.

Browse therapy treatments by what you’re experiencing below, then explore the therapy approaches that may be a good fit for your journey.

Find Support that Fits You

Our Therapies:

Person-Centered Therapy

Trauma-Informed Therapy

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

Acceptance & Commitment Therapy (ACT)

Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) Skills

Internal Family Systems (IFS)

Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing (EMDR)

Creative Therapies

Intuitive Eating Counseling

Health at Every Size® (HAES) Approach

Medication Management

Anxiety, Stress & Life Transitions

Whether you’re feeling overwhelmed, constantly worried, burned out, stuck in self-doubt, or navigating a major life transition, therapy can help you better understand what’s happening beneath the surface and develop tools to move forward. These approaches support emotional resilience, self-awareness, and practical coping strategies for managing everyday challenges.

Therapies in this category:

  • What is CBT?
    Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is an evidence-based approach that helps individuals understand the connection between thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Together, you and your therapist identify unhelpful thought patterns and learn practical strategies to challenge them and create healthier responses.

    Who It’s For

    • Anxiety

    • Depression

    • OCD and intrusive thoughts

    • Low self-esteem

    • Phobias

    • Stress management

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Jessica

    • Beth

  • What is ACT?
    Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) helps individuals develop a healthier relationship with difficult thoughts and emotions. Rather than trying to eliminate uncomfortable feelings, ACT teaches you how to accept them, create distance from unhelpful thought patterns, and focus on living a meaningful life aligned with your values.

    Who It’s For

    • Anxiety

    • Depression

    • Chronic stress

    • Burnout

    • Grief

    • Self-criticism

    • Life transitions

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

    • Beth

  • What is Person-Centered Therapy?
    Person-Centered Therapy is rooted in the belief that you are the expert on your own life. Your therapist creates a warm, supportive, and judgment-free environment where you can explore your thoughts, emotions, and experiences at your own pace.

    Who It’s For

    • Anxiety and stress

    • Life transitions

    • Relationship concerns

    • Self-discovery

    • Anyone wanting a supportive space to process life’s challenges

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Abbey

    • Jessica

  • What is Solution-Focused Therapy?
    Solution-Focused Brief Therapy focuses on your strengths, resources, and goals rather than spending extensive time analyzing problems. Together, you’ll identify what’s already working and build practical steps toward positive change.

    Who It’s For

    • Feeling stuck

    • Life transitions

    • Goal setting

    • Problem solving

    • Short-term therapy support

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Jessica

  • What are DBT Skills?
    DBT skills training teaches practical tools for managing emotions, improving relationships, coping with distress, and staying grounded during difficult moments.

    Who It’s For

    • Emotional overwhelm

    • Anxiety

    • Relationship challenges

    • Stress management

    • Difficulty coping with strong emotions

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

    • Beth

  • What is Internal Family Systems Therapy?
    IFS helps individuals understand the different parts of themselves that developed throughout life to protect them from pain, fear, or difficult experiences. This compassionate approach encourages self-understanding and healing from within.

    Who It’s For

    • Self-criticism

    • Anxiety

    • Depression

    • Internal conflict

    • Difficulty understanding emotional reactions

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

Trauma, PTSD
& Deeper Healing

Trauma can impact the way we think, feel, connect with others, and experience the world around us. Whether you’ve experienced a single traumatic event, childhood trauma, difficult relationships, or experiences that still feel unresolved, these approaches are designed to help create safety, healing, and lasting change.

Therapies in this category:

  • What is EMDR?
    EMDR is a research-supported trauma therapy that helps the brain process distressing memories and experiences. Through bilateral stimulation such as eye movements or tapping, EMDR can help reduce the emotional intensity of traumatic memories and support long-term healing.

    Who It’s For

    • PTSD

    • Trauma

    • Complex trauma

    • Childhood wounds

    • Anxiety related to past experiences

    • Distressing memories

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Abbey

    • Alicia

  • What is Trauma-Informed Therapy?
    Trauma-Informed Therapy recognizes the impact trauma can have on a person’s nervous system, relationships, emotions, and behaviors. Every aspect of treatment is approached through a lens of safety, trust, collaboration, and empowerment.

    Who It’s For

    • Trauma survivors

    • Childhood trauma

    • Difficult family experiences

    • Anxiety

    • Trust and relationship concerns

    • Anyone seeking a safe therapeutic environment

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Abbey

    • Alicia

Emotional Regulation &
Relationship Challenges

If emotions often feel overwhelming, relationships feel difficult to navigate, or you find yourself reacting in ways you wish you could better understand, therapy can help build self-awareness, emotional balance, and healthier connections with others.

Therapies in this category:

  • What are DBT Skills?
    DBT skills training teaches practical tools for managing emotions, improving relationships, coping with distress, and staying grounded during difficult moments.

    Who It’s For

    • Emotional overwhelm

    • Anxiety

    • Relationship challenges

    • Stress management

    • Difficulty coping with strong emotions

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

    • Beth

  • What is CBT?
    Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is an evidence-based approach that helps individuals understand the connection between thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. Together, you and your therapist identify unhelpful thought patterns and learn practical strategies to challenge them and create healthier responses.

    Who It’s For

    • Anxiety

    • Depression

    • OCD and intrusive thoughts

    • Low self-esteem

    • Phobias

    • Stress management

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Jessica

    • Beth

  • What is ACT?
    Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) helps individuals develop a healthier relationship with difficult thoughts and emotions. Rather than trying to eliminate uncomfortable feelings, ACT teaches you how to accept them, create distance from unhelpful thought patterns, and focus on living a meaningful life aligned with your values.

    Who It’s For

    • Anxiety

    • Depression

    • Chronic stress

    • Burnout

    • Grief

    • Self-criticism

    • Life transitions

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

    • Beth

  • What is Person-Centered Therapy?
    Person-Centered Therapy is rooted in the belief that you are the expert on your own life. Your therapist creates a warm, supportive, and judgment-free environment where you can explore your thoughts, emotions, and experiences at your own pace.

    Who It’s For

    • Anxiety and stress

    • Life transitions

    • Relationship concerns

    • Self-discovery

    • Anyone wanting a supportive space to process life’s challenges

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Abbey

    • Jessica

  • What is Internal Family Systems Therapy?
    IFS helps individuals understand the different parts of themselves that developed throughout life to protect them from pain, fear, or difficult experiences. This compassionate approach encourages self-understanding and healing from within.

    Who It’s For

    • Self-criticism

    • Anxiety

    • Depression

    • Internal conflict

    • Difficulty understanding emotional reactions

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

Eating Disorder Recovery,
Body Image & Food Freedom

Healing your relationship with food and your body often requires more than nutrition advice. These approaches support individuals recovering from eating disorders, chronic dieting, body image struggles, and the effects of diet culture while helping rebuild trust with their bodies.

Therapies in this category:

  • What is the Health at Every Size® Approach?
    Health at Every Size® is a weight-inclusive framework that focuses on overall well-being rather than weight as a measure of health. It promotes compassionate self-care, body respect, and sustainable health behaviors without shame or judgment.

    Who It’s For

    • Body image concerns

    • Weight stigma experiences

    • Chronic dieting history

    • Individuals seeking weight-inclusive care

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

  • What is Intuitive Eating?
    Intuitive Eating is a non-diet, evidence-based approach that helps individuals reconnect with their body’s natural hunger, fullness, and satisfaction cues. It supports healing from diet culture and creating a more peaceful relationship with food.

    Who It’s For

    • Eating disorder recovery

    • Chronic dieting

    • Disordered eating

    • Food guilt

    • Body image concerns

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

  • What is ACT?
    Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) helps individuals develop a healthier relationship with difficult thoughts and emotions. Rather than trying to eliminate uncomfortable feelings, ACT teaches you how to accept them, create distance from unhelpful thought patterns, and focus on living a meaningful life aligned with your values.

    Who It’s For

    • Anxiety

    • Depression

    • Chronic stress

    • Burnout

    • Grief

    • Self-criticism

    • Life transitions

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

    • Beth

  • What is Internal Family Systems Therapy?
    IFS helps individuals understand the different parts of themselves that developed throughout life to protect them from pain, fear, or difficult experiences. This compassionate approach encourages self-understanding and healing from within.

    Who It’s For

    • Self-criticism

    • Anxiety

    • Depression

    • Internal conflict

    • Difficulty understanding emotional reactions

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

  • Health at Every Size® (HAES)

    What is the Health at Every Size® Approach?
    Health at Every Size® is a weight-inclusive framework that focuses on overall well-being rather than weight as a measure of health. It promotes compassionate self-care, body respect, and sustainable health behaviors without shame or judgment.

    Who It’s For

    • Body image concerns

    • Weight stigma experiences

    • Chronic dieting history

    • Individuals seeking weight-inclusive care

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alicia

Creative, Expressive
& Alternative Approaches

Not everyone processes emotions best through traditional talk therapy. Creative and expressive approaches can help access emotions, experiences, and insights that may be difficult to put into words.

Therapies in this category:

  • What are Creative Therapies?
    Creative therapies use expressive tools such as drawing, writing, movement, storytelling, and other creative processes to support healing and self-discovery. No artistic experience is required. The focus is on expression, exploration, and growth.

    Who It’s For

    • Trauma survivors

    • Grief and loss

    • Children and teens

    • Creative thinkers

    • Individuals who find traditional talk therapy limiting

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Jessica

  • What is Person-Centered Therapy?
    Person-Centered Therapy is rooted in the belief that you are the expert on your own life. Your therapist creates a warm, supportive, and judgment-free environment where you can explore your thoughts, emotions, and experiences at your own pace.

    Who It’s For

    • Anxiety and stress

    • Life transitions

    • Relationship concerns

    • Self-discovery

    • Anyone wanting a supportive space to process life’s challenges

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Abbey

    • Jessica

  • What is Trauma-Informed Therapy?
    Trauma-Informed Therapy recognizes the impact trauma can have on a person’s nervous system, relationships, emotions, and behaviors. Every aspect of treatment is approached through a lens of safety, trust, collaboration, and empowerment.

    Who It’s For

    • Trauma survivors

    • Childhood trauma

    • Difficult family experiences

    • Anxiety

    • Trust and relationship concerns

    • Anyone seeking a safe therapeutic environment

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Abbey

    • Alicia

Medication Support

For some individuals, medication can be a valuable part of a comprehensive mental health treatment plan. Medication support services provide thoughtful, collaborative care that works alongside therapy and other forms of treatment.

  • What is Medication Management?
    Medication management includes psychiatric evaluations, medication prescribing, ongoing monitoring, and collaborative treatment planning. The goal is to ensure medications are working effectively while considering your overall mental health, lifestyle, and treatment goals.

    Who It’s For

    • Individuals exploring psychiatric medication

    • People currently taking mental health medications

    • Anxiety, depression, ADHD, mood disorders, and other mental health concerns

    • Those seeking more personalized medication support

    Providers Who Can Help

    • Alyssa, PMHNP

Insurance
& Fees

We believe accessing mental health care should feel clear and approachable. Insurance participation, self-pay rates, and services offered may vary by provider, so we encourage you to reach out with any questions before scheduling.

Insurance

Many of our providers accept insurance for therapy services. Coverage and accepted plans may vary by provider.

Accepted insurance plans may include:

  • Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS)

  • Aetna

  • Nebraska Medicaid

  • Iowa Medicaid

  • Midlands Choice

  • United Healthcare (UHC)

We recommend verifying your coverage and benefits prior to your first appointment.

Self-Pay

Self-pay appointments are available for clients who prefer not to use insurance or whose provider may be out-of-network.

Because rates vary by provider and service type, please contact us for current self-pay pricing and availability.

We’re happy to answer questions and help you find the option that best fits your needs.

Let’s Find the Right Fit Together

Finding the right therapy approach can feel overwhelming, and that’s okay. You don’t need to know exactly what type of therapy you’re looking for before reaching out.

Complete the form and share a little about what you’re experiencing. A member of our team will review your information and connect you with a provider whose approach may be a good fit for your needs, goals, and preferences.

Frequently Asked Questions

Still have questions? Take a look at the FAQ or reach out anytime. If you’re feeling ready, go ahead and inquire.

  • Both. We're in network with several insurance plans and also offer self-pay options. If you're not sure what your coverage looks like, just ask when you reach out and we'll help you figure it out. We can also provide superbills for out-of-network reimbursement.

  • Because we're a telehealth practice, we're able to work with clients across several states: Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Texas, South Carolina, and Georgia. You'll need to be physically located in one of these states at the time of your sessions.

  • Both, and often together. Some clients come to us just for therapy, some just for medication management with our psychiatric provider, and many do both in one place. When you work with us for both, your providers actually coordinate, so you're never stuck playing messenger between offices.

  • We work with teens and adults. We specialize in eating disorders and disordered eating, body image, anxiety, depression, trauma, and life transitions, and we're weight-inclusive, LGBTQIA+ affirming, trauma-informed, and neurodivergent-friendly at our core.

  • You don't have to have it all figured out before you reach out. If something feels off, heavy, or stuck, that's enough. You don't need a diagnosis or the perfect words to deserve support. Reaching out is just the first conversation, not a commitment to anything.

  • All of our sessions are telehealth, which means you can meet with us from wherever you're most comfortable, as long as you're located in a state where we're licensed.

  • There's no set timeline, because there's no single right answer. Some people come for a specific season of their life, others stay longer for deeper work. We'll check in regularly about how things are going and what you need, and you're always in the driver's seat.

  • Someone from our team will reach out to learn a little more about what you're looking for and help match you with the right clinician. We'll talk through logistics like scheduling, insurance, and provider fit before anything is scheduled.

  • Our contact form and email aren't monitored around the clock, so they're not the right tool for emergencies. If you're in crisis or need immediate support, please call or text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, or go to your nearest emergency room. You deserve support right now, not whenever someone checks the inbox.

  • We're built on the belief that the most powerful thing a clinician can do is truly know the person in front of them. We're a collaborative, which means you're never resting on one person's shoulders, and we lead with genuine warmth and lived experience, not a clipboard and a checklist.