Services

  • A close-up of a therapist’s hand holding a pen and writing notes on a clipboard during a session. In the background, a male client sits with his hands gesturing as he speaks. The setting appears calm and professional, with soft lighting.

    Individual Therapy

    Individual Therapy can be helpful for addressing issues that fit into criteria for a certain diagnosis (e.g., depression, PTSD, anxiety) or anytime you're feeling stuck without a clear path. 

    The number of sessions will be driven by your treatment goals and determined through a shared-decision making process.

  • A male soldier in camouflage sits in a sunlit room, speaking and gesturing with his hands. A blurred figure in the foreground, likely a therapist, listens and takes notes on a tablet.

    Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT)

    CPT is an evidence based treatment for PTSD that includes trauma processing and between session practice assignments.  

    CPT is approximately 12-15 sessions and is a good fit when your goal is to reduce the frequency and intensity of your PTSD symptoms (e.g., intrusive thoughts, isolation and avoidance, feeling disconnected from yourself and others, intense guilt and shame, irritability, disrupted sleep, and feeling on-guard and anxious).  

  • A man and woman sit on a couch in a well-lit room. The man is speaking while the woman looks at him with a serious expression, suggesting a counseling or therapy session.

    Couples Therapy

    Coming soon.

Treatment Modality

  • In-Person

  • Teletherapy - also known as virtual or telehealth*

*Elevated Pathways Therapy, LLC. is authorized to provide telehealth services under PSYPACT (Psychology Interjurisdictional Compact), which enables us to deliver care to clients located in 43 participating states, the District of Columbia, and select U.S. territories. This authorization allows for greater access to specialized psychological services across state lines through secure and compliant virtual platforms.

To see if your state participates in PSYPACT, visit www.psypact.org.

U.S. map showing PSYPACT participation by state. Most states are teal (participating), some light blue (enacted, not active), black (legislation introduced), and gray (non-participating). A legend on the right explains the colors.