Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
Hello, my name is Karensa. I grew up in Texas but have now lived in Colorado for 20 Years (love it!). I am happy that you have reached out to find a counselor; that can be a scary step, so you need courage! I would love for us to talk and find out if we would be a good fit.
About me: Education: I received a bachelor’s degree in Social Work from State University of New York, then a master’s degree in Social Work from University of Houston, then completed a fellowship in individual counseling from Baylor College of Medicine. Experience: I have worked in both inpatient and outpatient psychiatric clinics and residential facilities, with end of life and loss and grief issues in a hospice setting, in a human services organization with foster and adoptive parents, in programs assisting military members and their spouses and children, and for many years now in private practice around issues running the gamut of life, from relationships (friend conflicts, marital issues, divorce, coparenting) , depression, healing from abuse or trauma, to grief and loss and one’s own mortality.
My style is interactive and open to feedback about what works for You and what doesn’t. I use modalities of cognitive-behavioral, emotionally based, family of origin issues, and psychodynamic. I believe everyone should be treated with dignity and respect. I am(I Hope I am!) warm, compassionate, honest and non-judgmental. I look forward to speaking with you in your journey towards a happier and more fulfilling life.
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Karensa Lewis grew up in Texas and has lived in Colorado for 20 years. She recognizes that reaching out for a counselor can feel intimidating, and she welcomes the courage it takes to begin that process.
She brings 30 years of clinical experience to her work and holds a clinical social work license in Colorado, meaning she is authorized to practice as a licensed clinical social worker (license CSW.00991989). Her formal training includes a bachelor’s degree in social work from the State University of New York, a master’s degree in social work from the University of Houston, and a fellowship in individual counseling completed at Baylor College of Medicine.
Her professional background spans inpatient and outpatient psychiatric clinics, residential treatment settings, hospice work focused on end-of-life care and grief, human services programs supporting foster and adoptive parents, and programs serving military members and their families. For many years she has also maintained a private practice addressing a wide range of life challenges, including relationship and family conflicts, depression, healing from trauma or abuse, grief and loss, and concerns about one’s own mortality.
Her therapeutic style is interactive and she is open to feedback about what helps each person most. She uses a mix of approaches – cognitive-behavioral techniques, emotionally focused work, exploration of family-of-origin influences, and psychodynamic perspectives – adapting methods to the needs of the individual. She believes everyone deserves to be treated with dignity and respect, and she strives to be warm, compassionate, honest, and non-judgmental. She looks forward to discussing whether she would be a good fit for someone’s journey toward a more satisfying life.
Many people wonder whether connecting with a therapist online will make a meaningful difference. For common concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship problems, or adjusting to life changes, online therapy has been shown to be comparable in effectiveness to traditional in-person sessions for most typical issues.
A major benefit of online therapy is convenience and flexibility. Individuals can choose the format that fits their comfort and schedule best – video appointments, phone sessions, live chat, or in-app messaging – which can make it easier to maintain regular therapeutic work.
These services are provided by licensed professionals, and if someone decides they would prefer a different match at any point, it is possible to switch therapists. Online therapy can therefore be a practical and effective option for many people seeking support.
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