- 30 years experience
- Supports addiction concerns
- Works on self esteem
About Timothy
Dr. Timothy Tobin is a licensed counselor with three decades of clinical experience. He holds LPC and LCMHC credentials and practices in Utah while also working with people from other regions. He often helps people facing anxiety, depression, addictions, grief, and challenges to self esteem.
Dr. Tobin’s path includes long experience with compulsive behaviors and substance concerns. He also supports people who are working through trauma, loss, and life transitions. He welcomes conversations about spiritual or worldview changes, and about unusual experiences that can be hard to talk about.
In sessions he aims for a straightforward, respectful style. He listens first and tailors the approach to each person’s goals. He draws on client-centered listening alongside practical strategies when thinking or behavior changes are needed.
He uses tools from cognitive behavioral methods to help people spot unhelpful thinking and try different actions. Dialectical behavior ideas are available to teach coping skills for strong emotions. Emotion-focused work helps people understand important relationships and attachment concerns.
People seeking help for parenting strain, intimacy-related questions, or career and meaning struggles may find a practical, experience-rooted perspective. He also addresses aging and chronic illness concerns, codependency, communication problems, and end-of-life issues.
If someone is unsure where to start, Dr. Tobin invites a first conversation to map goals and next steps. The focus is on clear, doable ideas that fit into everyday life.
Dr. Tobin’s path includes long experience with compulsive behaviors and substance concerns. He also supports people who are working through trauma, loss, and life transitions. He welcomes conversations about spiritual or worldview changes, and about unusual experiences that can be hard to talk about.
In sessions he aims for a straightforward, respectful style. He listens first and tailors the approach to each person’s goals. He draws on client-centered listening alongside practical strategies when thinking or behavior changes are needed.
He uses tools from cognitive behavioral methods to help people spot unhelpful thinking and try different actions. Dialectical behavior ideas are available to teach coping skills for strong emotions. Emotion-focused work helps people understand important relationships and attachment concerns.
People seeking help for parenting strain, intimacy-related questions, or career and meaning struggles may find a practical, experience-rooted perspective. He also addresses aging and chronic illness concerns, codependency, communication problems, and end-of-life issues.
If someone is unsure where to start, Dr. Tobin invites a first conversation to map goals and next steps. The focus is on clear, doable ideas that fit into everyday life.