- Warm practical support
- Skill-based tools
- Goal-focused planning
About Maggie
Maggie Coyle is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) based in Colorado who helps people facing stress, anxiety, low self-esteem, depression, addiction concerns, and the effects of trauma. She meets people with a range of concerns and aims to treat each person with warmth, respect, and compassion. Maggie emphasizes a collaborative approach and tailors conversations to each person's needs and goals.
She holds a master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Northern State University and a master’s in Addictions Counseling from the University of South Dakota. Maggie has seven years of experience providing direct mental health and behavioral counseling for teens and adults in multiple settings. Her work has included community mental health agencies, independent practice, acute psychiatric units, and intensive outpatient treatment programs.
Maggie’s sessions draw on person-centered practices, cognitive behavioral strategies, dialectical behavior ideas, mindfulness, solution-focused techniques, and strength-based interventions. In practical terms this can mean learning skills for managing stress, practicing ways to challenge unhelpful thoughts, building coping tools for cravings and urges, and using short, goal-focused steps to see change.
She has provided individual, family, and group counseling across her career, which gives her experience with different styles of therapeutic work. Maggie describes therapy as a collaborative process and aims to support and empower people as they take steps toward a more satisfying life.
If someone is ready to begin, Maggie encourages them to take that first step and to expect a tailored plan that fits their situation and goals.
She holds a master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Northern State University and a master’s in Addictions Counseling from the University of South Dakota. Maggie has seven years of experience providing direct mental health and behavioral counseling for teens and adults in multiple settings. Her work has included community mental health agencies, independent practice, acute psychiatric units, and intensive outpatient treatment programs.
Maggie’s sessions draw on person-centered practices, cognitive behavioral strategies, dialectical behavior ideas, mindfulness, solution-focused techniques, and strength-based interventions. In practical terms this can mean learning skills for managing stress, practicing ways to challenge unhelpful thoughts, building coping tools for cravings and urges, and using short, goal-focused steps to see change.
She has provided individual, family, and group counseling across her career, which gives her experience with different styles of therapeutic work. Maggie describes therapy as a collaborative process and aims to support and empower people as they take steps toward a more satisfying life.
If someone is ready to begin, Maggie encourages them to take that first step and to expect a tailored plan that fits their situation and goals.