Jonathan is in the process of completing his Master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Northern Arizona University. With his background in Cultural Anthropology, Religious Studies, and Outdoor Education, Jonathan brings a philosophical perspective that considers the influence of relational, transpersonal, and cultural forces on our mental health and well-being. His interests include Ecopsychology, Jungian thought, Existentialism, Internal Family Systems (IFS), Somatic Experiencing (SE), and Gestalt therapy. He is a husband and a father who loves to cook, ride his bike, and spend time outdoors.
Jonathan believes in the creative potential of human connection and utilizes a person-centered approach to provide a welcoming space for clients to consider their unique needs and goals. Integrating evidence-based practices such as ACT and Mindful Self-Compassion, Jonathan works from a holistic orientation that acknowledges the importance of exploring personal depth, as well as existential and interpersonal realities.
Therapy can provide an opportunity to connect with a deeper sense of ourselves, gain new perspectives, and recognize the power that each of us holds to bring about growth and change in our lives. The act of slowing down and paying attention can open the door to incredible healing.
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