- Self-esteem building
- LGBTQ affirming
- Life transitions
About Christine
Christine Logan is a licensed marriage and family therapist in California with 30 years of experience. She focuses on helping people strengthen self-esteem, manage life changes, and recover from addictions and compassion fatigue. Her style aims to be warm and straightforward so people can talk honestly about hard things.
Christine centers sessions on the person in front of her. She listens closely and uses practical tools to help people reduce shame, build self-love, and clarify life purpose. Conversations may include looking at personal stories, learning emotion-regulation skills, and noticing patterns that repeat in relationships.
Her work often supports people from the LGBTQ community facing identity and sexuality questions. She also helps those facing workplace stress, caregiver strain, and grief at the end of life. Cultural and systemic issues such as prejudice and discrimination are noticed and addressed when they affect emotional well-being.
Therapeutic methods draw from client-centered approaches, mindfulness practice, psychodynamic ideas, narrative work, and skills from dialectical behavior therapy. Sessions blend listening, guided reflection, and concrete exercises tailored to each person’s goals. The focus is on steady progress rather than quick fixes.
People choose Christine to explore attachment patterns, reduce impulsivity, and heal guilt or shame. She also provides support for gender dysphoria questions, HIV and AIDS related concerns, and midlife transitions. Those interested in working together complete an intake and set goals before ongoing sessions begin.
Christine centers sessions on the person in front of her. She listens closely and uses practical tools to help people reduce shame, build self-love, and clarify life purpose. Conversations may include looking at personal stories, learning emotion-regulation skills, and noticing patterns that repeat in relationships.
Her work often supports people from the LGBTQ community facing identity and sexuality questions. She also helps those facing workplace stress, caregiver strain, and grief at the end of life. Cultural and systemic issues such as prejudice and discrimination are noticed and addressed when they affect emotional well-being.
Therapeutic methods draw from client-centered approaches, mindfulness practice, psychodynamic ideas, narrative work, and skills from dialectical behavior therapy. Sessions blend listening, guided reflection, and concrete exercises tailored to each person’s goals. The focus is on steady progress rather than quick fixes.
People choose Christine to explore attachment patterns, reduce impulsivity, and heal guilt or shame. She also provides support for gender dysphoria questions, HIV and AIDS related concerns, and midlife transitions. Those interested in working together complete an intake and set goals before ongoing sessions begin.