- Focus on self esteem
- Practical behavior change
- 22 years experience
About Bryan
Bryan Stanfill is a licensed therapist who brings 22 years of clinical experience to his practice. He holds licensure as a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) in Washington and as a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor (LCPC) in Idaho. Bryan focuses on helping people with stress, anxiety, addiction, anger, intimacy concerns, and self esteem struggles. He emphasizes practical steps people can take now to feel better in daily life.
Bryan has worked in independent practice, schools, inpatient and residential programs, and community settings. That variety gives him a broad view of how life events and relationships shape mood and behavior. He draws from approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, and trauma-focused work to help people examine their assumptions and change unhelpful patterns.
In sessions he looks at how thought patterns and behaviors interact. He helps people test assumptions and try small changes that add up over time. Bryan aims to build a collaborative relationship so clients can notice what helps and keep what works.
He also supports people facing grief, sleep problems, bipolar and mood disorders, ADHD, and issues tied to family of origin or fatherhood. He pays attention to how isolation, shame, or life transitions can make everyday demands harder to meet.
People who choose Bryan can expect straightforward conversation, goal-focused planning, and gentle challenges to old habits. He encourages clients to take steps that fit their life and to measure progress in everyday terms.
Bryan has worked in independent practice, schools, inpatient and residential programs, and community settings. That variety gives him a broad view of how life events and relationships shape mood and behavior. He draws from approaches such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, and trauma-focused work to help people examine their assumptions and change unhelpful patterns.
In sessions he looks at how thought patterns and behaviors interact. He helps people test assumptions and try small changes that add up over time. Bryan aims to build a collaborative relationship so clients can notice what helps and keep what works.
He also supports people facing grief, sleep problems, bipolar and mood disorders, ADHD, and issues tied to family of origin or fatherhood. He pays attention to how isolation, shame, or life transitions can make everyday demands harder to meet.
People who choose Bryan can expect straightforward conversation, goal-focused planning, and gentle challenges to old habits. He encourages clients to take steps that fit their life and to measure progress in everyday terms.