- Relationship-focused care
- Attachment-informed work
- Narrative based support
About Alexa
Alexa St. Martin is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) who helps people in Hawaii work through relationship and self esteem concerns. She offers a calm, steady presence and listens to what matters most to each person. Her style is grounded and direct, aimed at practical change rather than labels.
She draws on approaches that emphasize relationship patterns and personal meaning. In sessions she pays attention to how early attachments shape current worries. She also uses client-centered and narrative ideas to help people tell and reshape their stories. Those methods often help with anxiety, depression, grief, and questions about identity or sexual expression.
Alexa has experience working in several community settings across Hawaii. That background informs how she approaches family-of-origin problems, separation and divorce, fertility and gender concerns, and other life transitions. She names issues like abandonment, attachment wounds, and body image openly in session and helps people sort through them step by step.
Her work includes addressing intimacy-related concerns, non-monogamous relationship dynamics, and kink-informed discussions in ways that focus on communication and boundaries. She also supports people managing panic, ADHD, and stress after disasters or other major changes. Sessions aim to build clearer communication and healthier patterns over time.
People who meet with Alexa can expect a collaborative process. She listens first, then helps design small, doable changes. Those changes are aimed at improving daily life and strengthening a person’s sense of self and relationships.
She draws on approaches that emphasize relationship patterns and personal meaning. In sessions she pays attention to how early attachments shape current worries. She also uses client-centered and narrative ideas to help people tell and reshape their stories. Those methods often help with anxiety, depression, grief, and questions about identity or sexual expression.
Alexa has experience working in several community settings across Hawaii. That background informs how she approaches family-of-origin problems, separation and divorce, fertility and gender concerns, and other life transitions. She names issues like abandonment, attachment wounds, and body image openly in session and helps people sort through them step by step.
Her work includes addressing intimacy-related concerns, non-monogamous relationship dynamics, and kink-informed discussions in ways that focus on communication and boundaries. She also supports people managing panic, ADHD, and stress after disasters or other major changes. Sessions aim to build clearer communication and healthier patterns over time.
People who meet with Alexa can expect a collaborative process. She listens first, then helps design small, doable changes. Those changes are aimed at improving daily life and strengthening a person’s sense of self and relationships.