This is something many parents experience. Our intake team can help coach you on how to approach the conversation. Allowing your teen to view therapist bios and feel some ownership in the process often makes a meaningful difference.
Teens and tweens today face many unique struggles and stressors. Adolescence is a time when young adults simultaneously go through a variety of hormonal, emotional, and social changes as they mature in a rapidly changing world. Our Counseling Works approach for teens is tailored around the specific obstacles faced by young adults as they experience anxiety, depression, self-esteem issues as well as having to navigate conflicts with peers and withstand bullying. Counseling Works strives to provide an emotionally safe environment for your child to explore their feelings, relationships, and learn healthy coping techniques as they navigate through the struggles of adolescence.
There are many reasons why your teen or tween might want to visit with a therapist at Counseling Works. We have clinicians who have specialized training to help young people who are still developing their identities and going through a lot of big emotional, mental, and physical changes. It’s a challenging time for all of us, and your child doesn’t have to navigate this difficult part of life alone. You may want to talk to your teen or tween about counseling if you notice any of the following:
When a teen or tween visits with one of our clinicians who specializes in therapy for this age group, they will have the opportunity to talk through their difficult thoughts or life changes, discuss trouble they may be experiencing at home or in other settings, and express some of the big emotions that are impacting them. During therapy sessions, a therapist at Counseling Works assists adolescents with:
If you’re a teen (or the parent of a teen) struggling to cope with anxiety, self-esteem, depression, or more, contact us about our teen therapy services at Counseling Works.
This is something many parents experience. Our intake team can help coach you on how to approach the conversation. Allowing your teen to view therapist bios and feel some ownership in the process often makes a meaningful difference.
Our clinicians who work with teens are skilled at building trust and creating a space where teens feel safe to express themselves. Many teens open up more readily with a therapist than with family because it’s a judgment-free environment built just for them.
Confidentiality is an important part of the therapeutic relationship for teens. Your clinician will share general progress and will always notify you if there is a safety concern. Beyond that, what your teen shares remains between them and their therapist.
Common signs include withdrawal from friends or family, changes in sleep or appetite, declining grades, increased irritability, or loss of interest in activities they once enjoyed. If something feels off, it is always okay to reach out and talk it through with our team.
Yes. We offer evening appointments Monday through Thursday and weekend availability to accommodate busy school and extracurricular schedules. Telehealth is also available for teens who prefer to meet from home.


We look forward to connecting with you. Please contact us to schedule your first appointment or to learn more about our services.