Therapists in Billings, MT
Kylie Becker
Pre-Licensed Professional, MA, PCLC, ATR
Verified Verified
Billings, MT 59102
I am an art therapist, passionate and dedicated, on a transformative journey to help neurodivergent, LGBTQ+, and grieving teens and adults discover their authentic selves through the power of art therapy. I have a deep understanding of the complexities and nuances of identity and experience, and I create a sanctuary where art becomes the language of the soul-a space where colors, textures, and shapes transcend verbal communication. By blending artistic creation with therapeutic techniques, I offer a unique pathway for healing and self-discovery encouraging each person to embrace their true essence amidst life's challenges.
I am an art therapist, passionate and dedicated, on a transformative journey to help neurodivergent, LGBTQ+, and grieving teens and adults discover their authentic selves through the power of art therapy. I have a deep understanding of the complexities and nuances of identity and experience, and I create a sanctuary where art becomes the language of the soul-a space where colors, textures, and shapes transcend verbal communication. By blending artistic creation with therapeutic techniques, I offer a unique pathway for healing and self-discovery encouraging each person to embrace their true essence amidst life's challenges.
Online Therapists
Iona Yabut Counseling
Counselor, LCPC, ATR
Verified Verified
Livingston, MT 59047 (Online Only)
Waitlist for new clients
I specialize in supporting diversity, especially the bipoc and lgbtqia+ communities and those who identify as the outcast or "black sheep" of the family. My approach includes tempering the emotional with the practical; addressing unmet needs, unhealthy thought-patterns and perceptions; and employing mindfulness, self compassion, and skill building into our work. I provide a therapeutic relationship rooted in compassion, authenticity, and nonjudgement so you can feel safe to be vulnerable in our work toward healing, resolution, and positive change.
I specialize in supporting diversity, especially the bipoc and lgbtqia+ communities and those who identify as the outcast or "black sheep" of the family. My approach includes tempering the emotional with the practical; addressing unmet needs, unhealthy thought-patterns and perceptions; and employing mindfulness, self compassion, and skill building into our work. I provide a therapeutic relationship rooted in compassion, authenticity, and nonjudgement so you can feel safe to be vulnerable in our work toward healing, resolution, and positive change.
See more therapy options for Billings
Transpersonal Therapists
How does transpersonal therapy work?
Transpersonal therapy focuses on a patient’s spirituality and meaning in life. Transpersonal therapists might borrow from Eastern traditions as well as Western psychology. They may incorporate techniques including meditation, visualization, hypnotherapy, dream analysis, and or breathwork to produce altered states of consciousness. The therapist helps the patient to access their consciousness and spirituality to work through difficult mental states.
How long does transpersonal therapy last?
Because the goal is to understand a person as a whole, including their spirituality, treatment can range from months to a year or beyond. While patients learn the philosophy behind transpersonal therapy during treatment, they can also practice its principles throughout life after therapy sessions have ended.
Is transpersonal therapy effective?
Patients have found success with transpersonal therapy; this method is useful in improving anxiety, depression, self-esteem, identity, fears, relationship problems, and other concerns. Improvements in problem areas can continue even after transpersonal therapy ends, as individuals can utilize the tools they’ve learned during treatment sessions.
What are the limitations of transpersonal therapy?
There is some research on the effectiveness of transpersonal therapy, but empirical support for this therapy approach is sparse. It does not have the robust evidence base of other forms of therapy, such as cognitive behavioral therapy or acceptance and commitment therapy.