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Therapists answer…

What is therapy like? What does a typical session with you look like?

Camilyn LarsenC

Camilyn Larsen

Associate Marriage and Family Therapist
Online & In-PersonAccepting New Clients
You can be successful, self-aware, and highly capable; and still feel emotionally overwhelmed, disconnected, burnt out, or stuck repeating patterns that no longer serve you. Many of the clients I work with are the person others rely on: driven, independent, logical, and high-functioning externally, while internally struggling to process pressure, identity, relationships, emotions, or the deeper question of whether their life actually feels aligned. I specialize in men’s mental health, high performers, athletes, professionals, and individuals navigating emotional regulation, identity development, life transitions, burnout, and relationship challenges. My approach integrates Brainspotting, attachment-focused therapy, CBT, existential exploration, and experiential processing to help clients move beyond intellectual understanding and develop greater emotional awareness, accountability, autonomy, and alignment. As an adoptee and minority therapist with a background in corporate and high-performance environments, I bring both lived experience and clinical insight into conversations surrounding identity, resilience, belonging, achievement, and adaptation. Therapy with me is collaborative, direct, and grounded in honesty and human connection. I believe insight is important, but meaningful change also requires ownership, intentionality, and the willingness to actively engage in the life you want to create.
Araya BakerA

Araya Baker

Licensed Professional Counselor Associate
Online & In-PersonAccepting New Clients
My most important commitment is that you feel truly affirmed, empowered, and heard. I listen with deep curiosity and humility, always honoring your unique story and how your lived experiences have shaped your values, hopes, and emotional needs. Whether you’re grappling with anxiety, self-doubt, grief, people-pleasing, or power struggles in your relationships, I create a nonjudgmental space to explore complex feelings like guilt, insecurity, jealousy, regret, resentment, and more. I also offer a deep understanding of cultural pressures, marginalization, and power dynamics. For over 15 years, I've worked alongside diverse communities in public health and education––from LGBTQIA+ centers, sexual health programs, and reproductive justice organizations, to disability centers, trauma-informed crisis lines, and under-resourced schools. Across nearly two decades, I have supported numerous people of color and immigrants––many of them queer and/or trans––as they negotiated multiple perspectives on belonging, cultural authenticity, discrimination, failure/success, faith, family, sexuality, and social class. Witnessing the tenacity, self-awareness, compassion, and character of cycle-breakers was one of a few major motivators for entering the profession. I earned an M.Phil.Ed. in Professional Counseling from the University of Pennsylvania's Graduate School of Education and an Ed.M. in Human Development & Psychology at Harvard's Graduate School of Education.