Adrienne Gamble

Adrienne Gamble listens for each person’s story, recognizes existing strengths, and helps clients regain a sense of control over their lives. She specializes in working with people across the LGBTQ+ community, with particular experience supporting transgender individuals at any stage of transition, those in non-monogamous or polyamorous relationships, and people facing relationship communication challenges with partners or friends. Her practice also addresses self-esteem, anxiety, depression, cancer-related concerns for patients and family members, religious trauma or leaving a religion, career difficulties, addictions, family conflict, grief, intimacy-related issues, coping with life changes, coaching, and compassion fatigue.

Adrienne draws on evidence-based methods such as cognitive behavioral therapy, mindfulness practices, and solution-focused brief therapy, among other approaches. She takes a holistic, person-centered stance, exploring how patterns of thought and behavior developed and how they influence present functioning, while helping clients build a durable foundation for change. Her goal is to help people take steady steps toward a more fulfilling life while attending to practical strengths and needs.

Clients can expect to be met with genuine warmth and respect as Adrienne supports work on building self-confidence, repairing relationships, and reducing the impact that anxiety and depression have had on daily life. She brings six years of professional experience to her practice and is licensed in Utah as a clinical mental health counselor, which reflects completion of graduate training and supervised clinical practice (licensure: UT LCMHC 10403346-6004).

Adrienne is a member of the LGBTQ+ community and has worked with people from a wide range of denominations, cultures, races, ethnicities, sexualities, genders, and identities. Please note that she has a fluffy cat who sometimes appears on camera during sessions - if that would be triggering, clients may prefer to use the in-app messaging feature instead.