Andrew Gordon (He/him)

Anxiety often shows up as racing thoughts, tightness in the chest, or a need to control what feels uncontrollable. Through a trauma-informed, experiential approach, I help clients slow down and notice what their anxiety is trying to protect. Using IFS and EFT, we identify the attachment wounds and unmet needs driving anxious patterns. This process not only brings relief from symptoms but helps you develop a deeper, more compassionate relationship with yourself—one grounded in safety rather than

Low self-esteem often stems from early experiences of not feeling seen, valued, or accepted. In our work together, we gently surface these old narratives and begin to rewrite them through connection, emotion, and curiosity. Drawing on AEDP’s emphasis on healing through secure attachment, I help you access the parts of yourself that long to be loved and capable. From this place of safety, new confidence naturally emerges—rooted not in performance or perfection, but in the deep knowing that you ar

As a gay Christian therapist, I understand firsthand how identity, belonging, and spirituality can intersect in complex ways. Many LGBTQ+ clients come to therapy carrying layers of shame, confusion, or rejection from families, faith communities, or past relationships. Using experiential approaches like AEDP, IFS, and EFT, I help clients safely explore the parts of themselves that have learned to hide or protect. Together, we create space for compassion and self-acceptance, allowing you to live w

I’ve been supervised in experiential models such as EFT, which guides my work with couples and individuals. EFT helps identify the emotional patterns that create distance or conflict and replaces them with new ways of relating rooted in trust and safety. Together, we uncover the fears and longings beneath these patterns, fostering emotional security and deeper connection in relationships.

My supervision and clinical training have been grounded in experiential models, including IFS. This approach helps clients understand and care for the “parts” of themselves that protect, perform, or carry pain. Through curiosity and compassion, clients access their core Self—the calm, confident center capable of leading with clarity and kindness. IFS offers a powerful path for healing inner conflict, reducing shame, and restoring internal balance.

I was trained in AEDP for two years at my internship site under the supervision of a faculty member of the AEDP Institute. This experience grounded me in the model’s focus on undoing aloneness and fostering healing through connection. AEDP helps clients move from protective states of shame or anxiety into core emotions that bring relief and transformation. My supervision in experiential models allows me to stay attuned to emotion as it unfolds, helping clients feel deeply seen and supported.