The Summit Counseling Center provides professional counseling, consultation and education services utilizing an integrated approach to care for the whole person – Body, Mind, Spirit, and Relationships.
Adults (36-64)
Being a “grown up” isn’t easy these days.
At different stages of life, we are all faced with obstacles that keep us from achieving or maintaining our best mental well-being. Some of those obstacles might be:- Feeling isolated from friends and family
- Experiencing a job loss or a change in your career
- Grieving the loss of a loved one due to death or divorce
- Having difficulty controlling alcohol or substance abuse
- Experiencing trauma from a past shocking or painful event
Children (6-10)
Could your child benefit from therapy?
- Has your child experienced a recent trauma?
- Is your family going through a transition that may be affecting your child (a move, a divorce, or a death in the family)?
- Are you concerned with your child’s moods and behaviors?
- Has your child been referred for ADHD testing or a psychological assessment?
- Is your child struggling to get along with others?
- Has your child been diagnosed on the autism spectrum?
- Is your child having difficulty managing life at home or school?
Elders (65+)
Our senior years have long been referred to as the “golden years.”
However, for many people this phase of life presents many new and complex issues in a time of life that we hoped would be golden.- Becoming a caregiver to a loved one
- Coping with life alone for the first time
- Finding your identity post career
- Experiencing marital challenges
Emerging Adults (19-24)
Being a “grown up” isn’t easy these days.
At different stages of life, we are all faced with obstacles that keep us from achieving or maintaining our best mental well-being. Some of those obstacles might be:- Feeling isolated from friends and family
- Experiencing a job loss or a change in your career
- Grieving the loss of a loved one due to death or divorce
- Having difficulty controlling alcohol or substance abuse
- Experiencing trauma from a past shocking or painful event
Preteens (11-12)
Being a pre-teen is not easy. You are not alone…we are here to provide a safe place where you feel heard. Our therapists are here to help you sort things out, work with you to create a treatment plan and challenge you to work towards short and long-term goals.
Teens (13-18)
Are You Or Someone You Care About…
- Having a life crisis?
- Experiencing a life transition (family divorce, new school, new blended family)?
- Getting involved with unhealthy relationships or making unhealthy life choices?
- Having a problem with managing moods and behaviors?
- Having thoughts or actions of self-harm?
- Considering or attempted suicide?
- If you’re under 18, a parent or guardian will need to sign permission for you to see the therapist (it’s the law).
- You, your parent or guardian, and your therapist will discuss what kind of things will be held in the strictest of confidence–and what kinds of things will have to be discussed with your parents.
Young Adults (25-35)
Being a “grown up” isn’t easy these days.
At different stages of life, we are all faced with obstacles that keep us from achieving or maintaining our best mental well-being. Some of those obstacles might be:- Feeling isolated from friends and family
- Experiencing a job loss or a change in your career
- Grieving the loss of a loved one due to death or divorce
- Having difficulty controlling alcohol or substance abuse
- Experiencing trauma from a past shocking or painful event
Young Children (3-5)
Could your child benefit from therapy?
- Has your child experienced a recent trauma?
- Is your family going through a transition that may be affecting your child (a move, a divorce, or a death in the family)?
- Are you concerned with your child’s moods and behaviors?
- Has your child been referred for ADHD testing or a psychological assessment?
- Is your child struggling to get along with others?
- Has your child been diagnosed on the autism spectrum?
- Is your child having difficulty managing life at home or school?