Bekah Reynolds, LPC

Online Therapy, MI

About Bekah Reynolds

Have you felt anxiety? Had trouble setting boundaries or struggled with second-guessing yourself? I specialize in working with adults who want to address how their childhood attachment and family of origin traumas manifest themselves today. I know that people are made up of fascinating stories just waiting to be heard. I am passionate about creating a space for you to be seen and heard, by providing a therapeutic relationship that is safe, non-judgmental, and that empowers you to work through the past and present to become the person you want to be.

I use an empathetic and individualized approach—drawing from person-centered, psychodynamic, strength-based, and cognitive-behavioral therapy. I am an attuned and compassionate listener. I often see the "listeners" who put everyone else ahead of their own wishes and needs, and those seeking to understand the "ghosts of their past" that show up today. 

This can be a messy process, and I am not afraid to sit and be present in the mess. The goal of therapy is to help you heal from your experiences. Insight is just the first step. Following insight, we can work together to find ways to manage and moderate the effects of past or current stressors. I would be honored to hear your story. Just reach out!

Appointment Types

Individual Counseling

Accepted Insurances

Blue Cross Blue ShieldBlue Care NetworkCarelon/Beacon Health OptionsAetna/First HealthCofinityCash (Not Using Insurance)Behavioral Health Systems

Specializing In

Anxiety
Family Conflict
Stress
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)Culturally SensitiveFamily SystemsGrief and BereavementMood DisorderPerson-CenteredPsychodynamicSocial AnxietyPost-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)Women's IssuesDepressionRelationship/Family StressGeneral Behavioral IssuesSelf EsteemLife TransitionsAttachment-basedCognitive TherapyCompassion FocusedPanic AttacksAnger ManagementCodependencyBullyingFinancial StressSchool or College StressWork or Career StressTrauma-RelatedC-PTSD (Complex PTSD)Body ImageHypochondria