- Focus on self esteem
- Trauma-informed care
- Values-based change
About Amy
Amy McKinney is a clinical psychologist who helps people facing stress, anxiety, trauma, grief, and self-esteem challenges. She works with individuals who want a clearer, more realistic view of themselves and their lives. Amy brings a calm, direct manner to sessions and focuses on practical changes that matter day to day.
She began her career treating soldiers in the military, which shaped how she approaches trauma and loss. That experience gave her familiarity with acute stress, grief, and the kinds of life disruptions that follow major events. Over ten years she has broadened her practice to include mood disorders, addictions, relationship concerns, parenting strain, and issues tied to identity and life purpose.
Amy uses therapies that encourage present-moment awareness, skill building, and values-based change. She often blends Acceptance and Commitment Therapy with cognitive-behavioral techniques and client-centered conversation to help people notice what matters and take steps toward it. For trauma, she also incorporates approaches designed to process difficult memories.
Sessions focus on concrete skills, small experiments, and changes you can try between meetings. Amy emphasizes a supportive, down-to-earth tone and shows people how to build confidence and calm in everyday life. She encourages humor and normal reactions as part of resilience.
Amy holds the credential WY Psychologist 607 and practices in Wyoming. Her background includes work with military populations and a decade of clinical experience helping people navigate major life changes and recover a steadier sense of self.
She began her career treating soldiers in the military, which shaped how she approaches trauma and loss. That experience gave her familiarity with acute stress, grief, and the kinds of life disruptions that follow major events. Over ten years she has broadened her practice to include mood disorders, addictions, relationship concerns, parenting strain, and issues tied to identity and life purpose.
Amy uses therapies that encourage present-moment awareness, skill building, and values-based change. She often blends Acceptance and Commitment Therapy with cognitive-behavioral techniques and client-centered conversation to help people notice what matters and take steps toward it. For trauma, she also incorporates approaches designed to process difficult memories.
Sessions focus on concrete skills, small experiments, and changes you can try between meetings. Amy emphasizes a supportive, down-to-earth tone and shows people how to build confidence and calm in everyday life. She encourages humor and normal reactions as part of resilience.
Amy holds the credential WY Psychologist 607 and practices in Wyoming. Her background includes work with military populations and a decade of clinical experience helping people navigate major life changes and recover a steadier sense of self.