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Counselors - Rochester, MN

We found 390 counselors in Rochester, MN. See refinement options below.

A

Rebecca L. Potter, LICSW

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(No ratings)

Accepting Patients

Counseling, Social Work

343 Woodlake Drive SE, Rochester, MN 55904

507-289-2089

anxiety, personality disorders, borderline personality disorder (BPD)
...

Ms. Rebecca Potter is a social work and counseling specialist in Rochester, MN and Duluth, MN.
B

Dr. Thida Han, PSYD, LP

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(1 rating)

Might Be Accepting Patients

Counseling, Psychology

200 1st Street SW, Rochester, MN 55905

507-284-2511

Dr. Thida Han is a psychology, neuropsychology, and counseling specialist in Rochester, MN, Saint Paul, MN, and Minneapolis, MN.

"She was very distant and didn't seem to care. She kept looking at her clock and seemed inpatient like she couldn't wait for me to leave. Not compassionate or friendly at all. She said she would make a referral. It never happened after multiple calls to her office. I would never recommend or see her again. I felt worse in her presence and sorry I wasted my time seeing her."

December 18, 2019
C

Dr. Jennifer A. Vencill, PhD, LP

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(No ratings)

Might Be Accepting Patients

Counseling, Women's Health, Psychology

200 1st Street SW, Rochester, MN 55905

aging

Dr. Jennifer Vencill's areas of specialization are psychology, women's health, and counseling; she sees patients in Rochester, MN and Minneapolis, MN.
D

Michael D. Broadwell, PSYD

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(1 rating)

Might Be Accepting Patients

Addiction Therapy, Counseling, Psychology

3535 40th, Rochester, MN 55901

507-516-0227

Dr. Michael Broadwell's areas of specialization are psychology, counseling, and addiction therapy; he sees patients in Rochester, MN.

"He's great if ya wanna be left in a lurch. "

July 27, 2023

Counselors in Nearby Locations

Other Providers in Rochester, MN

What is Counseling?

Counseling is a type of professional guidance for handling problems in life. There are many types of counselors, and they serve an incredibly wide variety of people with all kinds of different needs. There are general counselors, marriage and family counselors, school and student counselors, career and vocational counselors, religious counselors, and gerontological counselors specifically for the elderly.

In all cases, counseling works when the client and the counselor talk to each other and develop a trusting relationship. The counselor listens respectfully to the client's problems. Then the two together work on identifying goals, increasing coping skills to overcome any troubles, and improving useful skills such as communication. The goals of counseling will be different for each person, but generally they include an increased sense of well being, decreased distress and anxiety, resolved crisis, and increased ability and function in daily life.