Integrative Therapists in 83313
She is finishing her Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and completing her internship at Alpine Integrative Wellness.
Alexa’s integrated approach to therapy combines the brain and the body as a comprehensive strategy towards healing. She sees clients dealing with anxiety-related illnesses such as depression, bipolar, OCD, Generalized Anxiety Disorder, ADHD, and eating disorders as well as those suffering from trauma, suicidal ideation, domestic violence, and relationship challenges. She utilizes many therapeutic techniques such as: Acceptance Commitment Therapy, Exposure and Response Prevention, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, while emphasizing the importance of mindfulness and nutrition.
She is finishing her Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and completing her internship at Alpine Integrative Wellness.
Alexa’s integrated approach to therapy combines the brain and the body as a comprehensive strategy towards healing. She sees clients dealing with anxiety-related illnesses such as depression, bipolar, OCD, Generalized Anxiety Disorder, ADHD, and eating disorders as well as those suffering from trauma, suicidal ideation, domestic violence, and relationship challenges. She utilizes many therapeutic techniques such as: Acceptance Commitment Therapy, Exposure and Response Prevention, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, while emphasizing the importance of mindfulness and nutrition.
I have been a mental health professional for over 30 years. My clinical experience includes: Encouraging adults and couples to explore the parts of their lives that are difficult to manage and may be inhibiting their growth and potential; helping adolescents navigate their often confusing and emotional journey toward adulthood; treating children who may be experiencing family life difficulties, changes, school issues; and parenting challenges.
I have been a mental health professional for over 30 years. My clinical experience includes: Encouraging adults and couples to explore the parts of their lives that are difficult to manage and may be inhibiting their growth and potential; helping adolescents navigate their often confusing and emotional journey toward adulthood; treating children who may be experiencing family life difficulties, changes, school issues; and parenting challenges.
Daniel Rothman
Licensed Professional Counselor, MA, LCPC
Verified Verified
4 Endorsed
Bellevue, ID 83313
Daniel Rothman is a psychotherapist in private practice in the Wood River Valley. Having spent over a decade helping individuals bridge the journey into mature adulthood, he specializes in helping clients actively examine the relationships in their lives in order to build self-awareness, change old patterns, and create healthy new habits. He has significant experience with anxiety, depression, chemical dependence, ADHD, oppositional defiance disorder, and attachment issues. Whether it's with gentle compassion or assertive challenge, Daniel meets each client where they are using the best tools to create opportunities for growth.
Daniel Rothman is a psychotherapist in private practice in the Wood River Valley. Having spent over a decade helping individuals bridge the journey into mature adulthood, he specializes in helping clients actively examine the relationships in their lives in order to build self-awareness, change old patterns, and create healthy new habits. He has significant experience with anxiety, depression, chemical dependence, ADHD, oppositional defiance disorder, and attachment issues. Whether it's with gentle compassion or assertive challenge, Daniel meets each client where they are using the best tools to create opportunities for growth.
I am a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor working with adolescents and adults to regain health and wellbeing in various aspects of life. I believe strongly in the importance of the therapeutic relationship and in the inherent wisdom that we all hold. Therefore my work revolves around empowering clients to connect with their own ability to thrive through the use of mindfulness and self reflection.
I am a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor working with adolescents and adults to regain health and wellbeing in various aspects of life. I believe strongly in the importance of the therapeutic relationship and in the inherent wisdom that we all hold. Therefore my work revolves around empowering clients to connect with their own ability to thrive through the use of mindfulness and self reflection.
I am passionate about working with parents who want more connection with their children, or are navigating parenting a child with OCD or anxiety. I have extensively researched the correlation of family accommodation and negative treatment outcomes in children with OCD. I also want to work with individuals or couples who struggle with mismatched sexual desire in their relationships. I am currently receiving training through the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists (AASECT), specifically in discrepancies in sexual desire.
I am passionate about working with parents who want more connection with their children, or are navigating parenting a child with OCD or anxiety. I have extensively researched the correlation of family accommodation and negative treatment outcomes in children with OCD. I also want to work with individuals or couples who struggle with mismatched sexual desire in their relationships. I am currently receiving training through the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, and Therapists (AASECT), specifically in discrepancies in sexual desire.
John Rogers, PhD, is a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor in Idaho, a LPC in Virginia, and a Counselor Educator. He is board-certified as a National Certified Counselor. John works with adults, teens, couples, and families, and he is a strong advocate and ally for diverse clients. John uses a wellness and mindfulness orientation to help clients work through challenges they face with mental health, trauma, substance use, and relationships. He uses a number of therapeutic tools, including relational therapy, cognitive behavioral, dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and solution-focused therapy to help clients meet their goals.
John Rogers, PhD, is a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor in Idaho, a LPC in Virginia, and a Counselor Educator. He is board-certified as a National Certified Counselor. John works with adults, teens, couples, and families, and he is a strong advocate and ally for diverse clients. John uses a wellness and mindfulness orientation to help clients work through challenges they face with mental health, trauma, substance use, and relationships. He uses a number of therapeutic tools, including relational therapy, cognitive behavioral, dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and solution-focused therapy to help clients meet their goals.
Therapy is a deeply relational experience and I strive to let connection and curiosity guide my work. Our humanity is expanded through our connections, and I would be honored to create connection with you and stand beside you in this challenging chapter of life. I aim to create a safe and collaborative space, allowing for you to be vulnerable in your self exploration. I apply a holistic approach to therapy, focusing on a person in their entirety and the interconnectedness of the mind and body. I hold the belief that we all carry innate wisdom and are moving towards wholeness.
Therapy is a deeply relational experience and I strive to let connection and curiosity guide my work. Our humanity is expanded through our connections, and I would be honored to create connection with you and stand beside you in this challenging chapter of life. I aim to create a safe and collaborative space, allowing for you to be vulnerable in your self exploration. I apply a holistic approach to therapy, focusing on a person in their entirety and the interconnectedness of the mind and body. I hold the belief that we all carry innate wisdom and are moving towards wholeness.
Brit is a student intern receiving her Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Antioch University of New Hampshire. Brit comes to the therapeutic relationship with deep care for nurturing the safety, acceptance essential for feeling fully supported. She is guided by a belief in the wisdom of our personal truth, allowing a client’s truth to lead them into reconnection with themselves. She is enthusiastic about exploring the need for attachment and how this often causes us to suppress our need for authenticity.
Brit is a student intern receiving her Master’s in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Antioch University of New Hampshire. Brit comes to the therapeutic relationship with deep care for nurturing the safety, acceptance essential for feeling fully supported. She is guided by a belief in the wisdom of our personal truth, allowing a client’s truth to lead them into reconnection with themselves. She is enthusiastic about exploring the need for attachment and how this often causes us to suppress our need for authenticity.
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Integrative Therapists
What is integrative therapy?
Integrative therapy is a type of therapy that combines ideas and techniques from different therapeutic approaches depending on the needs of the individual client. By merging elements of different treatments, an integrative therapist aims to offer a more flexible approach than those who practice just one type of therapy.
How does integrative therapy work?
Integrative therapy approaches a client’s mental, physical, and emotional health in a holistic way to discover the sources of their unhealthy behavior patterns or other challenges and considers the approach most likely to lead to improvement. Among the techniques an integrative therapist may practice are cognitive-behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, EMDR, mindfulness, art or music therapy, psychodynamic therapy, breathwork, family systems therapy, gestalt therapy, and trauma-informed therapy. An integrative therapist regularly evaluates the client’s progress and is prepared to pivot to a different approach if progress stalls.
How long does integrative therapy last?
As with most forms of talk therapy, there is no set duration or end point for integrative therapy; people who find they are making progress typically continue until they feel they’ve addressed the issues that spurred them to seek treatment. New patients should understand that it may take some time for a therapist to land on a treatment approach that best meets their needs, but once they do, they should expect sessions to extend for a number of months, typically including at least 12 sessions.
How effective is integrative therapy?
There are hundreds of types of talk therapy, and research shows that while they vary in form, goals, and frequency, many if not all can produce similarly successful outcomes. But a single approach does not always deliver the greatest, or speediest, benefit, and so even therapists primarily trained in one model will use tools, language, techniques, or exercises from others to shape an effective treatment plan.