- Attachment based care
- Client centered
- CBT informed
About Price
Price Cook is a licensed marriage and family therapist with three decades of clinical experience in Washington. He offers a respectful, empathetic approach to help people facing stress, anxiety, depression, and concerns around LGBTQ and gender identity. He emphasizes a calm, straightforward style that makes starting therapy easier for worried people.
He focuses on problems that affect everyday life, such as relationship worry, intimacy-related issues, grief, parenting strain, and career pressures. He also supports people dealing with addictions, process and sex-related concerns, and the long-term effects of trauma and traumatic brain injury. Self esteem work is part of his practice when low confidence gets in the way of life goals.
Price uses approaches that center the client and their attachments to others. He adapts conversations and plans to each person’s needs instead of applying a single method to everyone. Sessions tend to be collaborative and practical, with clear goals and steps to try between meetings.
He brings attention to cultural background, family of origin, and aging issues as relevant to a person’s struggles. Motivational interviewing techniques are used when people want to change behavior, such as with addiction or career decisions.
People who choose him can expect plain language, patience, and a steady focus on small, doable changes. He describes the first step as one of courage, and he aims to be a steady support throughout the process.
He focuses on problems that affect everyday life, such as relationship worry, intimacy-related issues, grief, parenting strain, and career pressures. He also supports people dealing with addictions, process and sex-related concerns, and the long-term effects of trauma and traumatic brain injury. Self esteem work is part of his practice when low confidence gets in the way of life goals.
Price uses approaches that center the client and their attachments to others. He adapts conversations and plans to each person’s needs instead of applying a single method to everyone. Sessions tend to be collaborative and practical, with clear goals and steps to try between meetings.
He brings attention to cultural background, family of origin, and aging issues as relevant to a person’s struggles. Motivational interviewing techniques are used when people want to change behavior, such as with addiction or career decisions.
People who choose him can expect plain language, patience, and a steady focus on small, doable changes. He describes the first step as one of courage, and he aims to be a steady support throughout the process.