Family Therapy in San Clemente, CA
Helping Individuals, Couples & Families Heal Through Trauma and Major Life Transitions
Focused on self-harm recovery, faith transitions, men’s mental health, and relational systems in San Clemente and across California via telehealth
Pre-Teens, Teens & Adults
We work with pre-teens as young as 10, teens, and adults navigating emotional distress, life transitions, and trauma recovery with care and clarity. Sessions may take place in the office or outdoors through walking therapy for those who find movement grounding and regulating. Jennie incorporates trauma-informed EMDR when clinically appropriate.
Focus areas:
Self-harm recovery • EMDR • Anxiety • Trauma • Faith transitions • Emotional Regulation
Couples, Parents & Families
We support couples, parents, and families who want to rebuild trust, improve communication, and strengthen emotional safety at home. Whether you’re navigating parenting stress, disconnection, or supporting a child through self-harm recovery, we offer relational, attachment-informed care for the whole family system.
Focus areas:
Relationship repair • Parenting stress • Family conflict • Attachment • Communication • Self-harm support
Business Professionals/ Workplace Cohesion
Ryan works with business leaders, professionals, and teams seeking relief from burnout, improved communication, and healthier relational dynamics at work and at home. His systems-oriented, humanistic approach helps clients navigate leadership stress and complex workplace relationships with greater clarity.
Focus areas:
Burnout • Leadership stress • Men’s mental health • Team dynamics • Workplace relationships
Schedule your free 15-minute consultation with Jennie or Ryan
Finding the right therapist is an important step, and it’s okay to take your time with it.
If you’d like to connect, ask questions, or simply get a feel for how we work, we invite you to schedule a free 15-minute consultation today.
Book with Ryan
Families • Men • Professionals
Book with Jennie
Individuals • Couples • Self-harm • Faith transitions
“Problems that remain persistently insoluble should always be suspected as questions asked in the wrong way.”