Jason Wright is a licensed counselor with LPCC and LPC credentials and more than two decades of experience supporting adults. He focuses on practical work around stress, anxiety, depression, self esteem, addictions, grief, anger, career concerns, and coping with life changes. Jason takes a straightforward, warm approach and centers the conversation on each person’s needs.
He uses a person-centered style that emphasizes listening first. From that foundation he draws on cognitive behavioral ideas to help change unhelpful thoughts and behaviors. He also brings existential and mindfulness perspectives to help people find meaning and stay grounded in difficult moments.
Jason has worked with a wide range of adult issues including trauma, PTSD, obsessive-compulsive patterns, panic, phobias, and substance use concerns. He has written about work with psychogenic seizures and has decades of hands-on clinical experience. His practice focuses on individual psychotherapy for adults.
Sessions aim to be collaborative and goal-oriented. Jason builds a plan together with each person, using tools that fit their situation and pace. He emphasizes practical steps people can try between meetings to move toward clearer thinking and steadier emotions.
People who choose him can expect steady listening, straightforward feedback, and a mix of strategies tailored to personal goals. He encourages those ready to make changes and supports paced progress toward a better daily routine and stronger self regard.
How these approaches translate to online therapy
Client-centered therapy focuses on listening, empathy, and meeting each person where they are. In practice this means the therapist follows your lead, asks open questions, and helps you clarify what matters most in your life. It’s useful for building trust and improving self esteem over time.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, or CBT, looks at the links between thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. It offers concrete tools to test unhelpful thoughts and try new behaviors. CBT is commonly used for anxiety, depression, panic, and compulsive patterns where change-oriented exercises can be helpful.
Existential therapy emphasizes questions about meaning, values, and responsibility. This approach can help when life changes, emptiness, or questions about purpose are central concerns. Sessions often include reflection on choices and goals rather than only symptom relief.
Finding the right approach is part of the work. The therapist will collaborate with each client to decide which methods to try first and will adjust based on needs, goals, and preferences. That planning is shared and ongoing rather than fixed at the start.
Session formats are not specified here, so confirm current online options before booking. Online therapy can make it easier to fit appointments into a busy week, reduce travel time, and allow for shorter check-ins when needed. These practical benefits can help therapy fit into everyday life while focusing on clear goals and steady progress.
Aging and geriatric issuesDissociationDrug and alcohol addictionEmptinessFirst responder issuesForgivenessGuilt and shameIsolation / lonelinessLife purposeMood disordersObsessions, compulsions, and OCDPanic disorder and panic attacksPhobiasPost-traumatic stressSelf-loveSocial anxiety and phobiaSomatizationTraumatic brain injury