Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
I enjoy working with people with a variety of motivations for starting therapy. While I specialize in working with postpartum moms and intended parents experiencing infertility, I have expertise in treating anxiety, depression, and other mood disorders. I work with individuals and couples.
My job isn’t to tell someone what to do or how to think.
Sometimes, my job is to hold heavy emotions, thoughts, memories with you. Sometimes, it’s to sort out the big box of thoughts you’re carrying around and decide what to keep and what to move away from. I am passionate about normalizing the challenges of new parenthood, the deep pain of infertility, and the discomfort that can be a part of the journey we’re all on to live closer to our most well selves. We may share silence, questions, or laughter together. I encourage my clients to bring their whole selves into our work, and humor is usually a big part of that!
My approach to therapy is to employ evidenced-based interventions. I have been trained in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, Wellness Recovery Action Plans and Exposure Response Prevention. I integrate the tenets of many clinical treatment modalities to meet each patient’s unique needs. You’re the expert in your own story, I’ll pull out my toolbox and we work together to fine tune what will meet your specific needs!
I earned my Bachelor’s degree in Social Work from Trinity Christian College and completed my Master’s degree in Social Work from Jane Addams College of Social Work at University of Illinois-Chicago. Before becoming a full-time therapist, I worked at nonprofits across the city with experience in domestic violence, refugee resettlement, and housing. I am always pursuing training to become a more skilled clinician, I am currently in process of completing my Perinatal Mental Health Certification.
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Elizabeth Brice offers therapy to people who come with a range of reasons for starting treatment, and she brings seven years of clinical experience to that work. She specializes in supporting postpartum mothers and intended parents facing infertility while also treating anxiety, depression, and related mood concerns. Elizabeth provides therapy to individuals and to couples.
Her role is not to tell someone what to do or how to think. At times she sits with heavy emotions, thoughts, and memories alongside a client. Other times she helps sort through the large collection of thoughts a person carries and decide what to keep and what to set aside. She emphasizes normalizing the challenges of new parenthood, acknowledging the deep pain that infertility can bring, and supporting the often uncomfortable path toward living closer to one’s well self. Sessions may include silence, questions, and moments of shared laughter, and she encourages clients to bring their whole selves to the work.
Elizabeth uses evidence-based interventions in her practice. She has training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Wellness Recovery Action Plans, and Exposure and Response Prevention, and she integrates principles from multiple treatment approaches to fit each person’s needs. She treats clients as the experts in their own stories and collaborates with them to select tools that meet their specific goals.
Elizabeth earned a Bachelor of Social Work from Trinity Christian College and a Master of Social Work from the Jane Addams College of Social Work at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Prior to working full time as a therapist she worked at nonprofits across the city with experience in domestic violence, refugee resettlement, and housing. She is a licensed clinical social worker in Illinois with license number 149.020163 and is currently completing a Perinatal Mental Health Certification.
Many people wonder whether virtual therapy can truly help. For common concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship difficulties, or navigating life transitions, research shows that online therapy can be just as effective as traditional in-person care.
One of the chief advantages is flexibility. People can connect in the way that fits their life and comfort level – by video, phone, live chat, or in-app messaging. This adaptability makes it easier to schedule and maintain regular sessions.
All therapists providing online services are licensed professionals, and clients have the option to change providers if they are seeking a different therapeutic match. Online therapy offers a practical and evidence-supported way to access mental health care for many common concerns.
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