Services
- Individual
- Adolescent/Teen
About My Clients
I specialize in working with teens/adolescents and adults experiencing: -Anxiety, depression, and stress -Trauma (e.g., PTSD, C-PTSD) -Major life transitions (e.g., career changes, relocation, grief/loss) -Relationship challenges -Personal growth and self-discovery If you're feeling overwhelmed or uncertain about the next steps in your journey, I’m here to support you in finding your path forward.
My Background and Approach
Hello, I’m Annys Rose, a Licensed Masters Social Worker dedicated to supporting individuals through life’s complexities. Whether you're facing anxiety, navigating a significant life transition, or seeking personal growth, I’m here to help you find clarity, resilience and support meaningful transformation that aligns with your values. In our work together, I prioritize creating a safe, heart-centered, and nonjudgmental space where you can explore your thoughts and feelings. I draw from evidence-based practices, including but not limited to somatic-based therapy, cognitive-based therapy and mindfulness techniques, to help you develop practical tools for managing stress, building self-esteem, and fostering meaningful change. I believe in a collaborative approach, tailoring our sessions to your unique needs and goals. Together, we’ll work towards understanding the root causes of your challenges and develop strategies to move forward with confidence.
My Personal Beliefs and Interests
As a mental health clinician, I believe every person—regardless of background, identity, or diagnosis—deserves to be seen, heard, and supported with compassion. My work centers on children and families, particularly those facing behavioral challenges or complex diagnoses. I view behavior as communication and aim to support both children and caregivers with empathy, practical tools, and respect for their lived experience. I’m especially committed to serving marginalized communities, and I approach every interaction with cultural humility and a trauma-informed lens. Through years of crisis and suicidality training, as well as my work with NAMI, I’ve learned that people in distress need connection, not judgment. I believe mental health care must be accessible, inclusive, and rooted in dignity and hope. Whether I’m helping a child regulate, guiding a parent through overwhelm, or advocating for systems change, I show up with authenticity, curiosity, and a deep belief in human resilience.