
Location
About
I’m guided by my belief in the eternal worth and inherent wisdom of each person. Each individual is the expert of their own experience, and, within each of us, lies an immense power for self-healing. My therapeutic style can be described as warm, collaborative, and experiential. I view my role in this process as a facilitator, working alongside individuals as they reflect upon their experiences, broaden their awareness, and investigate ongoing behavioral patterns. Together, we may begin to freely explore prevailing paradigms and construct a more personalized path forward.
My primary areas of clinical focus include attachment wounding, complex trauma, consensual nonmonogamy, grief and loss, protective behaviors/codependency, conscious uncoupling, relationship and life transitions, and spiritual transformations.
In session, I frequently draw upon mindfulness-based interventions, somatic experiencing, emotionally focused therapy, family systems theory, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, The Gottman Method, embodiment, and attachment theory.
Call or Email Claire Whigham for a free 15 minute consultation now - (828) 548-4178
Qualifications
- Years in Practice: 3 Years
- License: North Carolina / P018549
- School: Columbia University
- Year Graduated: 2020
Location
Specialties
- Marital and Premarital
- Relationship Issues
- Codependency
Issues
- Anxiety
- Coping Skills
- Depression
- Divorce
- Family Conflict
- Life Transitions
- Self Esteem
- Sex Therapy
- Spirituality
- Stress
Client Focus
Age
- Adults
Communities
- Gay Allied
- Lesbian Allied
- Non-Binary Allied
- Open Relationships Non-Monogamy
- Queer Allied
- Racial Justice Allied
- Sex Worker Allied
- Sex-Positive, Kink Allied
- Transgender Allied
Treatment Approach
Types of Therapy
- Acceptance and Commitment (ACT)
- Attachment-based
- Emotionally Focused
- Experiential Therapy
- Family Systems
- Gottman Method
- Internal Family Systems (IFS)
- Mindfulness-Based (MBCT)
- Motivational Interviewing
- Strength-Based
Modality
- Individuals
- Couples
Last Modified: 6 Dec 2022