Jennifer Lusk, MS, LPC

 In Support of Mind, Body, Emotion & Spirit
 

You might be feeling overwhelmed by anxiety, grief, or the lasting effects of trauma. Maybe you're navigating the emotional complexities of living with chronic illness or invisible symptoms that others don’t fully understand. Or perhaps you’re a highly sensitive person trying to find balance in a fast-paced world. You long to feel more grounded, less reactive, and more connected to yourself and others. You’re not looking for quick fixes — you want meaningful, lasting change and a greater sense of emotional clarity, purpose, and peace.

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I offer a calm, compassionate, and intuitive presence to help you explore what’s beneath the surface. As a trauma-informed, person-centered therapist, I specialize in working with anxiety, stress, trauma, codependency, Highly Sensitive Persons and the psychological impact of chronic illness. I tailor therapy to your unique needs using a combination of Internal Family Systems (IFS), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), EMDR, Brainspotting, and mindfulness-based approaches. These methods can help you gently process emotional pain, build inner resilience, and reconnect with what matters most to you.

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Whether you’re working through the effects of past trauma, managing physical health challenges, or feeling stuck in patterns that no longer serve you, I meet you with respect, insight, and warmth. Therapy with me is collaborative — rooted in your lived experience, guided by your goals, and always at your pace.

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It takes courage to reach out, especially when you're used to carrying so much on your own. If you're feeling worn down, uncertain, or ready to make changes that support your well-being, you're not alone. I would be honored to walk alongside you — to help you navigate both the challenges and the quiet possibilities within this season of your life. You deserve support that honors your story and helps you move forward with clarity and compassion.

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With you in the journey,

Jennifer

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"All life moves in cycles.  What has been must often come apart before what is to be can come together.  Remember to honor your courage in the midst of the coming apart times!." ~ Robyn Posin, PhD

(Photo by Jennifer Lusk)