Susan Klemmer, M.Ed., NCC, Resident in Counseling
to mental health counseling with someone who has been through a few things…
Deciding to go to therapy is a big decision, and it means you’re ready to make an investment in yourself and your well-being. Whether this is your first time in therapy, or you’re returning to work on new or re-emerging issues, you’re practicing self-care, something we all deserve.
Think of your therapist as the Lighthouse, and you’re the ship trying to reach the shore of the life you envision for yourself.
Counseling is my second career, and I am also a therapy client myself. I believe in therapy, and its ability to provide relief and healing for those who seek it. You will always be safe working with me, including and especially when you are being your most honest and vulnerable self. Please visit the About Susan page to learn more about me and what I will bring to our therapeutic relationship.
My specialties include relationship issues, anxiety, depression, gender or sexual identity issues, and substance use concerns. As a person in recovery and an LGBTQIA+ advocate and ally, I have seen and experienced much of what you are going through. You will know that you are seen and heard in our work together, and you will feel differently and have better strategies to deal with your thoughts and emotions through our work together.
As a Resident in Counseling, I am under Supervision and cannot accept insurance. To learn more about Supervision, visit About Supervision. To learn more about my per-session rates and sliding scale, visit the Fees/Insurance tab.
Is it time to start therapy?
If you’re ready to book a 15-minute consultation call, send a text to the phone number on my contact page, or complete the contact form to send me a message. To respect my current clients’ time, I do not answer my phone during my posted appointment hours – send a text or an email if you are a current client, or use the contact form to get started as a new client.
When we are no longer able to change a situation – we are challenged to change ourselves.
Viktor E. Frankl, Man’s Search for Meaning