Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
Hello, allow me to introduce myself. My name is Floret and I am here to help you! I am a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, Master’s Level Certified Addiction Professional, and a National Certified Counselor. I graduated with a Master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling in 2012. I am currently in Medical school pursuing my dream of becoming a Psychiatrist. This will allow me to gain the necessary technique and skills to better assist my clients. My past experiences involved working with individuals, couples, and families who suffered from trauma, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, substance abuse, co-occurring diagnosis, and relationship distress in couples and families. I had the opportunity to work in a long-term residential facility, group home, short-term acute care, outpatient, and detox.
While working with you, I will act as a facilitator and help to guide you towards your future goals. I want you to have control of your life by creating your own achievable goals and working towards them. My counseling style is very eclectic. I pull different techniques from different counseling styles that best fit your individual needs. For example, Solution-focused brief therapy, humanistic approach, cognitive behavioral therapy, and motivational interviewing are some of the techniques I utilize. I pay attention to you and help facilitate a counseling relationship that is of trust, respect, and understanding. During this time, communication is going to be key, so where should we start?
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Floret Miller is a licensed mental health counselor and addiction professional who offers practical, compassionate support to people working through emotional and behavioral challenges. With 11 years of clinical experience, she has supported individuals, couples, and families as they move toward clearer goals and healthier relationships.
She earned a master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling in 2012 and maintains professional licensure in both Michigan and Florida. In addition to a master’s-level certification in addiction counseling and national counselor certification, she is currently enrolled in medical school pursuing her goal of becoming a psychiatrist – a path she believes will add further clinical skills to her therapeutic work.
Her background includes work with people affected by trauma, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, substance use and co-occurring diagnoses, and relationship distress. She has practiced across a range of settings, including long-term residential care, group homes, short-term acute care, outpatient services, and detox programs. She also treats concerns such as stress, low self-esteem, intimacy-related problems, sleep difficulties, career challenges, and coping with life changes.
In session she functions as a facilitator who helps clients define achievable goals and take steps toward them. Her approach is eclectic – she draws on solution-focused brief therapy, humanistic methods, cognitive behavioral techniques, and motivational interviewing to match interventions to each person’s needs. She emphasizes clear communication and a therapeutic relationship built on trust, respect, and understanding.
Many people ask whether therapy delivered online can produce real results. For common concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, or navigating life transitions, research and practice indicate that online therapy can be as effective as traditional in-person sessions.
One major advantage is convenience – clients can connect in the way that best fits their schedules and comfort level, whether that’s by video call, phone, live chat, or in-app messaging. This flexibility often makes it easier to maintain consistency and integrate therapeutic work into a busy life.
Therapists who provide online services are licensed professionals, and clients can change therapists if they feel a different fit would be more helpful. For many people, online therapy offers a practical, accessible path to addressing emotional and relationship concerns while keeping the same standards of professional care they would expect from in-person treatment.
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