- Client-centered care
- Skill focused
- Motivational approach
About Kristen
Kristen Hagin is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) and a Licensed Independent Mental Health Practitioner (LIMHP) who helps people facing stress, anxiety, self esteem concerns, depression, and life transitions. She takes a practical, down-to-earth approach. Kristen aims to make sessions feel like a clear, steady conversation where problems get sorted into doable steps.
Kristen earned a master's degree from Grace University in Omaha, Nebraska, and holds licenses in Washington State and Nebraska. She has 17 years of experience working in community behavioral health, youth-focused services, and primary care settings. That background gives her familiarity with a range of life circumstances and clinical needs.
Her practice centers on tailoring methods to each person. She offers client-centered work and uses motivational techniques to help people find their own reasons to change. She also draws on cognitive behavioral and dialectical behavior ideas for skill building and managing strong emotions.
Therapy can be a place to learn concrete tools, process trauma, or simply have someone listen. Kristen can teach skills for resilience, healthier patterns, and clearer communication. She also supports people confronting grief, addiction, caregiver stress, body-image issues, and the fallout from trauma.
She mentions a variety of available times for video, chat, and messaging sessions and asks people to indicate scheduling preferences. To start, readers should confirm current session options during intake so they know what fits their needs.
Kristen earned a master's degree from Grace University in Omaha, Nebraska, and holds licenses in Washington State and Nebraska. She has 17 years of experience working in community behavioral health, youth-focused services, and primary care settings. That background gives her familiarity with a range of life circumstances and clinical needs.
Her practice centers on tailoring methods to each person. She offers client-centered work and uses motivational techniques to help people find their own reasons to change. She also draws on cognitive behavioral and dialectical behavior ideas for skill building and managing strong emotions.
Therapy can be a place to learn concrete tools, process trauma, or simply have someone listen. Kristen can teach skills for resilience, healthier patterns, and clearer communication. She also supports people confronting grief, addiction, caregiver stress, body-image issues, and the fallout from trauma.
She mentions a variety of available times for video, chat, and messaging sessions and asks people to indicate scheduling preferences. To start, readers should confirm current session options during intake so they know what fits their needs.