- Helps with addiction
- Focus on self esteem
- CBT informed care
About Andrew
Andrew Heinz is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, LCSW, practicing in Colorado with 16 years of professional experience. He focuses on helping people who feel stuck in painful or destructive cycles find relief and clearer ways forward. He frames emotional wounds like physical ones - if left untreated they can limit daily life - and offers steady, practical support during recovery.
Andrew commonly helps adolescents and adults dealing with addiction, mood and anxiety struggles, grief, impulse control problems, and relationship or attachment difficulties. He also supports people facing low self esteem, parenting stress, career crossroads, and intense shame or guilt. His work addresses both immediate problems and patterns that keep returning.
In sessions he uses Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to identify unhelpful thoughts and behaviors and to practice different ways of responding. He combines this with an adaptable approach that attends to emotions, body responses, and personal history. The goal is to reduce symptoms and build skills people can use between sessions.
Andrew aims to make therapy a partnership. He listens for what matters most to each person and then sets clear, manageable goals. He offers straightforward tools for coping with panic, stress, cravings, or overwhelming emotions.
People who choose him often want practical steps along with space to process hard feelings. He invites those ready to try changing long-standing patterns to start with a simple conversation about goals and next steps.
Andrew commonly helps adolescents and adults dealing with addiction, mood and anxiety struggles, grief, impulse control problems, and relationship or attachment difficulties. He also supports people facing low self esteem, parenting stress, career crossroads, and intense shame or guilt. His work addresses both immediate problems and patterns that keep returning.
In sessions he uses Cognitive Behavioral Therapy to identify unhelpful thoughts and behaviors and to practice different ways of responding. He combines this with an adaptable approach that attends to emotions, body responses, and personal history. The goal is to reduce symptoms and build skills people can use between sessions.
Andrew aims to make therapy a partnership. He listens for what matters most to each person and then sets clear, manageable goals. He offers straightforward tools for coping with panic, stress, cravings, or overwhelming emotions.
People who choose him often want practical steps along with space to process hard feelings. He invites those ready to try changing long-standing patterns to start with a simple conversation about goals and next steps.