About Us

I believe that every individual should receive therapy that is centered on one’s own well-being and desire for self-importance. My goal is to help individuals accept and trust themselves as well as to feel valued being themselves. I have worked alongside BIPOC, LGBTQIA+, those within the criminal justice system, and intersecting identities. I have a background in supporting individuals who experience depression, anxiety, traumatic symptoms, personality disorders, and schizophrenia. I believe identity is a key element in understanding the individual and their relationship within wider systems.

I am trained in cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), psychoanalysis/psychodynamic, existential-humanistic counseling, and solution-focused therapy. I have worked with pre-teens, teens, and adults. I am skilled in mental health assessments including diagnostic, personality assessment, and cognitive ability testing. I help find strengths from within.

After graduating from University of Denver's Forensic Psychology program and working within the criminal justice system, I am able to apply non-judgemental empathy to many difficult situations. We do not always treat ourselves with the kindness we deserve and I hope that I can help you find comfort and confidence in who you are and who you will become.

Kristen is a member of the International Honors Society in Psychology (Psi Chi) since 2018. She is also a Certified Trauma Professional.

Kristen teaches at Front Range Community College specifically in their concurrent enrollment (those who are both receiving high school and college credit). She teaches on the topics of neuropsychology, biological basis of mental disorders, perception, memory, and behaviorism.

Hi, my name is Aditi Samavedy and my goal is to help individuals understand the connection between their experiences and behaviors, eventually leading to self-acceptance. I believe it’s essential to receive accessible care and prioritize wellbeing.

 I have experience supporting adults with questions surrounding attachment, anxiety, depression, and bipolar symptoms. Connecting these questions to identity and certain worldviews can help individuals gain a sense of understanding about themselves. As a clinical doctoral student, I have received training in understanding psychodynamic, interpersonal, and cognitive behavioral therapy modalities. I believe in taking a holistic approach to therapy, understanding how one’s social and familial background, identity, and general upbringing have guided them in their worldview today. 

After having experience in the lobbying and mental health policy space, I have gained an understanding in prioritizing upbringing and physical health in one’s well-being. As a result, I also have interest in supporting individuals with chronic pain or chronic illnesses. I prioritize taking a non-judgmental approach to therapy and leading with empathy, as taking a leap into therapy can be difficult and takes courage. I hope to be a part of your therapeutic journey and in finding comfort and peace. Please email to reach out!