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Counselors - Lone Tree, CO

We found 70 counselors in Lone Tree, CO. See refinement options below.

A

Shirley Marie Vega, LPC, MS

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(No ratings)

Accepting Patients

Counseling, Social Work

9360 Station Street, Lone Tree, CO 80124

719-540-2146

Ms. Shirley Vega's areas of specialization are social work and counseling; she sees patients in Parker, CO, Aurora, CO, and Lone Tree, CO.
B

Miss Nicole Elise Woodman, LPC, MA

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(1 rating)

Might Be Accepting Patients

Counseling

8147 Chaparral, Lone Tree, CO 80124

Ms. Nicole Woodman is a counseling specialist in Lone Tree, CO.

"This woman told my daughter to 'just stop feeling suicidal' and 'stop looking for attention'. She needs to have her licensed revoked, and a smack upside the head. I truly cannot believe that she was fired from her position at Mountain Ridge Middle School and is now practicing outside of it. HORRIBLE PERSON, not only did she yell at my daughter, she had a peer in the room. What a horrible, horrible waste of space, please do not come here. She does not deserve your financial support, let alone your mental health."

April 6, 2018
C

Kristy A. Davis, CAAC III, LCSW

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(No ratings)

Might Be Accepting Patients

Addiction Therapy, Counseling, Social Work

9218 Kimmer, Lone Tree, CO 80124

720-763-9017

Ms. Kristy Davis' specialties are social work, counseling, and addiction therapy. She practices in Denver, CO and Lone Tree, CO.
D

Kara Anne Marshall, LPC, LAC

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(No ratings)

Might Be Accepting Patients

Addiction Therapy, Counseling

9894 Rosemont Avenue, Lone Tree, CO

720-738-6618

Ms. Kara Marshall works as a counseling and addiction therapy specialist in Elizabeth, CO and Lone Tree, CO.

Counselors in Nearby Locations

Other Providers in Lone Tree, CO

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.