Navigate change with resilience and confidence.

Career shifts, moves, relationship changes, loss, and new beginnings can bring uncertainty and stress. At The Summit Counseling Center, we help you process change, build coping skills, and find stability as you move into a new chapter with clarity and support.

Are Life Transitions Affecting Your Well-Being?

You may benefit from counseling if you:

  • Feel overwhelmed or anxious about major changes
  • Struggle to adjust to new roles or environments
  • Experience grief, loss, or identity challenges
  • Have difficulty making decisions or planning next steps
  • Want support to build resilience and positive coping
  • Desire a safe space to explore your feelings

Our Approach

We provide a supportive, non-judgmental space to navigate change and strengthen resilience. Your care may include the methods listed below.

We’re here to help you thrive through life’s changes.

You’re Not Alone in This Transition

With guidance and structure, you can regain your footing and move forward with purpose.

Therapists for Life Transitions

Madeline Redetzky , M.S.

Licensed Professional Counselor
School Program Manager

Related Articles

Neurodivergence and Overstimulation: Understanding and Managing

Madeline Redetzky , M.S.

You may have been hearing more about neurodivergence more than ever. As we, as a society, learn more about the brain and mental health, we understand that it is normal for us all to process in our own ways...

Catching Kids Being Good

Samantha Scalabrino , M.A.

Did you know that by age 12, a child diagnosed with ADHD will have heard an average of 20,000 negative comments?  Additionally, kids with behavioral challenges hear more frequent criticism than praise. “Why can’t you just listen?” and “Why...

How Parents Can Connect with Their Teens

Shaquanta “Shelley” Danjoint , M.S.

The teenage years can be an adjustment for both children and parents. Teenagers are finding their identity and are becoming more aware of themselves. Parents go through a phase of learning about their child, even after knowing them for...