Sheri Campbell

Sheri Campbell is a licensed professional counselor in Texas with 34 years of clinical experience. She holds a Texas counseling license (license number 9578), a credential that indicates she has met the state’s training and practice standards to provide clinical counseling. She trained at the University of Texas at Austin and continued her graduate studies at Pacifica Graduate Institute in Santa Barbara, California, and has worked in an agency setting for seven years before establishing a private practice and offering workshops.

Her therapeutic approach integrates Jungian depth psychology with contemporary solution-focused methods, and she also uses formal dream analysis when appropriate to help people find guidance during crises, crossroads, illness, separations, and break-ups. Sheri is skilled in EFT tapping as a tool for releasing trauma and alleviating depressive states. She pays particular attention to helping introverts and highly sensitive people navigate an often hyper-extroverted world, and she supports artists and writers through fears and the early, judgment-free stages of the creative process. She also assists individuals transitioning back from spiritual retreats.

Sheri’s clinical specialties include stress and anxiety, relationship difficulties, self-esteem and identity concerns, coping with life changes, family dynamics, grief, depression, compassion fatigue, and ADHD. While she explores the sources of a person’s suffering, she focuses on present behaviors and patterns that keep outdated responses in place. She draws on practical diagnostic questions in work with couples and individuals - for example, noticing whether someone spends more time thinking about leaving a relationship than actually relating, or whether a partner aligns with the person’s core values - because ambivalence and indecision are often at the heart of relationship distress.

She aims to help clients make clear, values-based decisions, build resilience, and take small but pivotal steps toward change. Sheri expects progress to occur - sometimes quickly, sometimes gradually - and she supports patience and steady practice as part of that process. Her work emphasizes careful self-listening, reframing emotional responses, and moving at a pace that feels comfortable toward greater well-being and confidence. She often reminds people that having a nonjudgmental, patient guide can make a decisive difference until they can offer that same stance to themselves.

From C. G. Jung: “My own understanding is the sole treasure I possess, and the greatest.”