- Collaborative style
- Practical tools
- Mindfulness based
About Lee-Andre
Lee-Andre Garvin is a licensed professional counselor (LPC) based in Colorado who helps people facing stress, anxiety, relationship strain, trauma and abuse, low self-esteem, and depression. He offers straightforward, empathetic support and works with clients on common and complex life issues. His approach focuses on helping people find and use their inner strengths to move toward better mental health.
He believes change looks different for each person and prefers a collaborative style. Sessions are a mix of talking, practical tools, and creative exercises aimed at building skills for everyday life. Lee-Andre draws on past work with substance use, high school and community mental health settings to shape how he guides recovery and coping.
His background includes a master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling from the University of Denver and seven years of practice on the Front Range of Colorado. His background includes intensive substance use recovery treatment for adults and adolescents. His experience also covers anxiety, depression, trauma, bipolar disorder, dissociation, and identity concerns around race and gender.
In sessions he combines mindfulness practices, art-based activities, motivational interviewing, trauma-focused work, and traditional talk therapy to help clients notice patterns and make changes. He aims to build a safe space for people to experiment with new ways of coping and relating to themselves.
People who choose to work with him can expect a cooperative process that emphasizes practical steps toward feeling more capable. He invites prospective clients to begin by sharing what’s most urgent, then shaping therapy to fit their needs and goals.
He believes change looks different for each person and prefers a collaborative style. Sessions are a mix of talking, practical tools, and creative exercises aimed at building skills for everyday life. Lee-Andre draws on past work with substance use, high school and community mental health settings to shape how he guides recovery and coping.
His background includes a master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling from the University of Denver and seven years of practice on the Front Range of Colorado. His background includes intensive substance use recovery treatment for adults and adolescents. His experience also covers anxiety, depression, trauma, bipolar disorder, dissociation, and identity concerns around race and gender.
In sessions he combines mindfulness practices, art-based activities, motivational interviewing, trauma-focused work, and traditional talk therapy to help clients notice patterns and make changes. He aims to build a safe space for people to experiment with new ways of coping and relating to themselves.
People who choose to work with him can expect a cooperative process that emphasizes practical steps toward feeling more capable. He invites prospective clients to begin by sharing what’s most urgent, then shaping therapy to fit their needs and goals.