“…I have come that they may have life, and have it more abundantly…”
Jesus
Why might a person think about therapy or counseling? What’s the point? Wanting a better quality of life could be it. Personal growth is another possibility. Yet most people are motivated to ask for help only when the pain in their life monopolizes and overwhelms their attention. Some may enter therapy to address the pain of divorce, the pain of losing a loved one or the pain of feeling depressed, anxious or feeling trapped by addiction.
Most therapy clients are ordinary people struggling with common, everyday issues.
Many enter therapy with only a vague sense that they don’t know why they feel bad, why they do what they do or what to do about it.
Meet Our Team
Chris Teipel LPC, LAT
As a person-centered therapist, he incorporates warm, non-judgmental and unconditional positive regard while counseling his clients. As a recovering alcoholic who has his own blended family, he is sensitive to issues of addiction in the individual as well as how it affects the family. These personal challenges also increase his sensitivity to…
Sarah Muller PPC
Sarah attended college at the University of Northern Colorado and soon after graduation she got married and along came three wonderful children. She took a break from the workforce and focused her energies on raising her kids. Later, Sarah went through a counseling journey of reflecting on herself, on developing purpose and meaning through…
Carly Allen PPC
As a military officer with 18 years of service, I understand the challenges faced by military families and first responders. Prior to becoming a therapist, I also enjoyed a successful career in Human Resources. My Christian faith plays a significant role in my life, and I’m happy to incorporate these values into therapy if…