Alyshia Collins, LMHC, CCTP-II, CMNCS

“I believe in the transformative power of therapy to navigate life's challenges and transitions. Together, we embark on a collaborative journey towards healing, self-discovery, and empowerment.”

I offer a personalized, collaborative, and integrative approach to therapy tailored to the unique needs of each individual. In addition to my graduate-level education, I am additionally trained in culturally sensitive counseling, mental health nutrition, and complex trauma.

My therapeutic philosophy is rooted in compassion and a person-centered approach, which forms the cornerstone of my practice. I meet clients where they are in their journey, fostering a safe and supportive space for exploration and growth. Utilizing HIPAA-compliant telehealth platforms, I provide convenient and confidential services exclusively through remote sessions.

A lifelong learner myself, I am committed to continuous professional development, recognizing the importance of self-improvement, just as my clients endeavor to enhance their lives. Common therapeutic interventions I utilize in my appointments include ACT, Trauma-Informed, Logotherapy, Narrative Therapy, CBT, and Solution-Focused strategies. These interventions will be explored collaboratively throughout your healing journey, as we explore which plan works best in your present lifestyle.

Additional Certifications:

• Certified Clinical Trauma Professional Level II: Complex Trauma

• Certified Mental Health & Nutrition Clinical Specialist

Areas of Expertise:

• Depression

• Anxiety

• Neurodiversity

• Trauma

• Obsessive Compulsive Disorder

• College Stress

Education:

• BA, University of Washington, Educational Policy, Leadership, and Social Justice

• MEd, University of Southern California, School Counseling

I work with ages 10+.

“Trauma-informed practice allows individuals to acknowledge why their brains are reacting in specific ways while empowering the individual to find opportunities in correcting behaviors that align with their core beliefs and moral compass.”