Elizabeth Rhee MA, LMFT, ATR

Believing you're not good/smart/attractive enough, feeling like a failure or a bad person are some of the automatic, subconscious narratives that perpetuate low self worth. I can help you increase conscious awareness and get to the root of these messages and unhelpful learned survival mechanisms (self criticism, people pleasing, disordered eating, withdrawing, etc.) in order to reconnect to your most authentic embodied self.

The family that we are born into shapes how we engage in relationships and build emotional connection with others. Having this insight and understanding of how you function in relationships is pivotal in changing your current unstable or unfulfilling connections to genuine and safe ones with family, friends, and romantic partners.

The family that we are born into shapes how we engage in relationships and build emotional connection with others. Having this insight and understanding of how you function in relationships is pivotal in changing your current unstable or unfulfilling connections to genuine and safe ones with family, friends, and romantic partners.

The family that we are born into shapes how we engage in relationships and build emotional connection with others. Having this insight and understanding of how you function in relationships is pivotal in changing your current unstable or unfulfilling connections to genuine and safe ones with family, friends, and romantic partners.

The family that we are born into shapes how we engage in relationships and build emotional connection with others. Having this insight and understanding of how you function in relationships is pivotal in changing your current unstable or unfulfilling connections to genuine and safe ones with family, friends, and romantic partners.

Loss is a devastating and unimaginable experience that is difficult to comprehend and make sense of. It can be overwhelming and exhausting navigating the moments grief ambushes you unexpectedly. Loss can be in the form of death, of unmet expectations, or end of relationships. I support my clients in understanding the neurobiology of what happens to our brain when we experience grief and that there are active choices one can make in helping or harming your grief.

Loss is a devastating and unimaginable experience that is difficult to comprehend and make sense of. It can be overwhelming and exhausting navigating the moments grief ambushes you unexpectedly. Loss can be in the form of death, of unmet expectations, or end of relationships. I support my clients in understanding the neurobiology of what happens to our brain when we experience grief and that there are active choices one can make in helping or harming your grief.

Loss is a devastating and unimaginable experience that is difficult to comprehend and make sense of. It can be overwhelming and exhausting navigating the moments grief ambushes you unexpectedly. Loss can be in the form of death, of unmet expectations, or end of relationships. I support my clients in understanding the neurobiology of what happens to our brain when we experience grief and that there are active choices one can make in helping or harming your grief.

Loss is a devastating and unimaginable experience that is difficult to comprehend and make sense of. It can be overwhelming and exhausting navigating the moments grief ambushes you unexpectedly. Loss can be in the form of death, of unmet expectations, or end of relationships. I support my clients in understanding the neurobiology of what happens to our brain when we experience grief and that there are active choices one can make in helping or harming your grief.

I utilize art to facilitate exploration of emotions, experiences, and relationships. Art therapy incorporates the nonverbal creative process as a form of communication in addition to talk therapy as a way to access subconscious information that leaves one feeling stuck. This allows for the integration of both the left and right side of the brain to be able to explore your experiences and bring insight in a comprehensive way.

Brainspotting is a brain-body based somatic approach founded on the ideology that "where you looks affects how you feel." It helps to focus, target, and process specific emotional or somatic issues created by underlying trauma and guides you to harness in on your own healing resources. This process surpasses the conscious thoughts into the deeper, unconscious parts of your brain and felt experiences held in your body. It is also effective in addressing creative and performance blocks.

The foundation of change and healing comes from understanding that your sense of identity and ways of relating with others are formed by the experiences you had with your family or origin. Increasing awareness of the role you played and currently play in your family system guides you to addressing the root of your anxiety, depression, self esteem, relationship issues, etc. so that you can connect to your most authentic embodied self.