Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
Starting therapy can be a scary thing. For some people they may see it as admitting to being broken or too weak to handle their problems on their own. Others may see therapy as a waste of time or money. In reality we just need help or feel like the world is just too confusing and scary to understand or cope with. That makes total sense if we stop and look at the world around us. Sometimes life hits us so hard that we don’t know what to do next. And I am here to help you figure it out along the way.
Quick facts about me:
My chosen name is Jess (my name right now has to match my professional license on here)
33 years old, Married, I have 2 young children.
Non-binary transfemme she/they
Trauma and Abuse History
Autistic/ADHD
My own style of counseling is more casual and I tend to use humor quite a bit. There is nothing you could do or say to shock or offend me; so don’t worry about that and use what ever language you like.
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Starting therapy can feel intimidating. Some people worry it means they are broken or too weak to handle their problems, while others fear it will be a poor use of time or money. Jess Quessenberry recognizes those concerns and meets each person with patience and practical support.
Jess is a licensed marriage and family therapist authorized to practice in both Michigan and California, and she brings eight years of clinical experience. Her work focuses on a wide range of concerns, including LGBT matters, trauma and abuse, intimacy-related issues, self-esteem, stress and anxiety, relationship and family conflicts, grief, parenting challenges, anger management, career difficulties, bipolar disorder, depression, coping with life changes, coaching, compassion fatigue, and ADHD.
Professionally she uses the chosen name Jess; outside of work she is 33 years old, married, and a parent to two young children. Jess identifies as non-binary transfemme and uses she/they pronouns. She has a history of trauma and abuse and identifies as autistic and as having ADHD, which informs her empathic and informed approach to care.
Jess’s counseling style is relaxed and conversational, and she often integrates humor. She makes clear that nothing a client says or does will shock or offend her, so clients are welcome to use whatever language feels natural. When life lands hard or becomes overwhelming, Jess supports people in figuring out what to do next and walking alongside them through the process.
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