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Elizabeth’s Therapy Style

Elizabeth’s therapy style is rooted in the application of her expertise to help clients reach their goals. I met Elizabeth as a therapist first and at the beginning of a worldwide fallout, the pandemic. 

I knew instantly in the first interview that she would make a great leadership partner and excellent clinician. Little did I know exactly how true this was with the coming hard times. Not only did I get to know her as a leader and clinician, but also a friend. I have had the privilege of seeing Elizabeth’s therapy work firsthand and of doing clinical work with her. She has a deep caring for clients and holds nonjudgmental, validating space for clients to work on their goals. 

Early on in working with Elizabeth, I learned about two qualities that I value most as a friend and a clinician, her transparency and honesty.

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So many of Elizabeth’s wonderful qualities can be highlighted in a single memory of our time spent together during a snowstorm at our last job. Being in leadership sometimes calls for you to go above and beyond. A huge storm was rolling in, and Elizabeth and I decided it would be best for clients and staffing needs to spend the night at our job. She brought fun and level-headedness to the equation as we played games with clients, prepared food, and ran programming. She is a team player, excellent therapist and all-around wonderful person.  I can’t imagine having a better therapist in our practice.

5 Strengths of Elizabeth's Therapy Style

    1. Being forthright about clinical recommendations while also honoring a person’s autonomy to make a different decision.
    2. Honoring and getting curious about emotions.
    3. Nerding out! – within the first meeting, you’ll probably hear about a podcast or book she has read recently.
    4. Working together with clients and other professionals is something Elizabeth values and takes pride in to provide the best care possible.
    5. Zooming out to see the person as a whole, not just the problems they are bringing into therapy. 

You can also read more about Elizabeth on the About Elizabeth page: https://www.couragepsych.com/about-elizabeth/