Rebecca Reuter
Clinical Mental Health Counseling Intern
Rate $85/session
You can explain exactly why you feel the way you do—and still have no idea what to do with the feeling.
Maybe you can trace a pattern back to childhood, analyze a conversation from twelve different angles, and understand everyone’s perspective. But ask yourself what you need, and suddenly the answers get harder.
Rebecca is interested in that space between understanding yourself and actually feeling connected to yourself. She brings curiosity, an eye for nuance, and a willingness to explore the things that don’t fit neatly into a category. There’s room here for contradictions, complicated relationships, and the answer that starts with “Well, it depends.”
Her developing approach draws from humanistic and attachment perspectives, with an interest in how the brain, body, relationships, and lived experience shape our patterns. Together, you might explore what happens when thinking takes over, how you recognize emotions in your body, or what makes closeness feel both wanted and difficult. Your ability to think deeply has a place in the work. So do the experiences you haven’t found words for yet.
Rebecca welcomes adults exploring identity, self-worth, relationship patterns, life transitions, and the effects of trauma. Her interests include LGBTQ+ affirming care, neurodivergent experiences, religious trauma, and the process of questioning beliefs or roles that once organized your life. She values collaboration and makes space for your perspective as you figure out what fits—and what you want to change.
Outside the therapy room, Rebecca lifts weights, chases waterfalls, and gets happily lost in fantasy worlds through books and video games. She also bakes bread and other confectionary delights and shares her life with two dogs. A good mix of heavy lifting, imaginary adventures, and something rising on the kitchen counter.
Rebecca provides counseling under the supervision of Stephanie Anderson, LPC-MHSP.
You may be a good fit for Rebecca if…
You can analyze your feelings from every angle, but actually feeling them is a different story.
You’re often the person who understands everyone else—and have a harder time knowing what you need.
You want to explore relationship patterns, including why closeness can feel complicated.
You’re questioning old beliefs, navigating religious trauma, or figuring out who you are outside others’ expectations.
You want space to explore identity, sexuality, or neurodivergence with curiosity and respect.
You appreciate nuance, thoughtful conversation, and a therapist who makes room for “it’s complicated.”
You’re curious about the connection between what happens in your head and what you notice in your body.