- Client-centered style
- Practical goal work
- Focus on self esteem
About Angela
Angela (Angie) LeMay is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor with more than two decades of clinical experience. She has practiced since 2002 across community mental health centers, boys ranch settings, group homes, and independent practice. Angie works with individuals and focuses on helping them find strengths and practical steps forward.
Angie trained in Marriage and Family Therapy at Seattle Pacific University, and she often blends that perspective when it helps an individual client. She has supported people through depression, anxiety, grief, trauma and abuse, eating concerns, self-harm behavior, mood and personality issues, ADHD, and addiction. She also addresses self esteem, body image, control issues, and feelings of emptiness.
In sessions she follows a client-centered approach, letting each person guide the pace and focus of their work. She uses tools from cognitive behavioral therapy and narrative therapy to help clients identify patterns and try new responses. Solution-focused and systemic ideas are added when they fit a client’s goals.
Her style is straightforward and collaborative. She helps people name strengths, set small goals, and practice changes between sessions. Parents who need guidance about parenting stress or intimacy-related issues can expect clear suggestions and goal-oriented steps.
Angie sees therapy as a shared effort. She aims to be a change agent and guide who helps people shape their own stories of recovery and growth.
Angie trained in Marriage and Family Therapy at Seattle Pacific University, and she often blends that perspective when it helps an individual client. She has supported people through depression, anxiety, grief, trauma and abuse, eating concerns, self-harm behavior, mood and personality issues, ADHD, and addiction. She also addresses self esteem, body image, control issues, and feelings of emptiness.
In sessions she follows a client-centered approach, letting each person guide the pace and focus of their work. She uses tools from cognitive behavioral therapy and narrative therapy to help clients identify patterns and try new responses. Solution-focused and systemic ideas are added when they fit a client’s goals.
Her style is straightforward and collaborative. She helps people name strengths, set small goals, and practice changes between sessions. Parents who need guidance about parenting stress or intimacy-related issues can expect clear suggestions and goal-oriented steps.
Angie sees therapy as a shared effort. She aims to be a change agent and guide who helps people shape their own stories of recovery and growth.