Rachel Reeves, LAMFT
Areas of interest:
-Couples
-Interracial, multiracial & multicultural couples
-Premarital counseling
-Anxiety & Depression
-LGBTQ+ support (including anxiety & depression)
-Families & teens
Licensed Associate Clinician
Rachel Reeves (she/her) is a Licensed Associate Marriage and Family Therapist who graduated with a Master's Degree in Marriage & Family Therapy from Capella University. Originally from Zimbabwe, Rachel relocated to Utah in 2012 to pursue her bachelor's degree in exercise and wellness at Brigham Young University. With over five years of experience in clinical research, Rachel brings a unique perspective to her therapeutic practice.
Growing up in a community where mental health was often overlooked, Rachel embarked on a personal journey that led her to recognize the importance of mental health and the transformative power of therapy.
Inspired by her own experiences, Rachel is dedicated to helping individuals, couples, and families navigate life's challenges and find healing through open communication and genuine connection.
Rachel's approach to therapy is rooted in a combination of Emotionally Focused Therapy and Narrative Therapy, allowing her to create a safe and supportive environment where clients can explore their stories and emotions. She is also Gottman Level 1 trained, further enhancing her ability to work with couples and strengthen their relationships.
With a focus on promoting healthy communication and fostering understanding, Rachel specializes in working with interracial, multiracial, and multicultural couples, as well as individuals navigating anxiety and depression within the LGBTQ+ community.
Whether you're seeking premarital counseling, support during a relationship crisis, or assistance in managing anxiety and depression, Rachel is committed to providing compassionate and effective therapy tailored to your unique needs.
In her free time, Rachel enjoys traveling, exploring new cuisines, indulging in retail therapy, and cherishing moments with her family.
face your old pains and traumas and heartbreaks, you'll forever be the victim of
your past
If you don't
-ry reed-
Rachel@thefamilytherapyclinic.com
therapy
How can
help?
Psychotherapy works by creating a trusting therapeutic relationship, identifying problematic thoughts, and teaching tools to shift those thoughts and change problematic behaviors. Therapy also creates an environment where safe, healing, and connecting relationships between family members can take place. A good therapist will help you feel less overwhelmed, less alone, and more empowered in your life. Many people report feeling more hopeful even after just one session.
Schedule now
Teen therapy for anxiety + depression
1 in 4 adolescents experience mental disorders that result in severe impairment.
Living in this fast paced world full of comparison and social media, pandemics and unknowns, peer pressure and high expectations, it's no wonder that so many teenagers are struggling. As a parent it can be hard to know if it's normal teenage moodiness or if your teen is struggling with something above and beyond normal teenage stress. Do you know the signs and how to help your teen if they are struggling with their mental health?
