I am licensed in Wisconsin with 5 years of professional work experience. I graduated from Bethel Seminary in Minneapolis, MN in 2016. I have experience in helping clients with stress and anxiety, relationship issues, family conflicts, & parenting issues. Friends, family, children, co-workers--they all play important roles in our lives, but sometimes there's a challenge with that person that's difficult to work through, which is why I'm here. I am a therapist who cares about working with my clients collaboratively, and it is important to me that you feel heard and know that change is possible. It takes courage to talk about issues and seek that change, but it is worth it. Supporting and empowering others is an essential part of growth and change and it is a role I take seriously. I value the chance to be able to do that with you.
Additional areas of focus: Trauma and abuse, Grief, Compassion fatigue, Adoption and Foster Care, Codependency, Emptiness, Family of Origin Issues, Family Problems, Guilt and Shame, Life Purpose, Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks, Pregnancy and Childbirth, Women's Issues
Clinical approaches: Attachment-Based Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Narrative Therapy, Psychodynamic Therapy, Solution-Focused Therapy, Internal Family Systems
WI LMFT 1164-124
These quotes represent just a few of the many positive reviews that we have received for Laura Selker. We don't pay anyone to provide their review and they are all made voluntarily. Some people's experience receiving therapy with BetterHelp might be different.
I’ve only had a few sessions with Laura so it’s hard for me to give such a review.
So far I’ve liked meeting Laura and have had a good experience with her how she’s helping me.
Written on Sep 10, 2023 after therapy with Laura for 3 weeks on issues concerning depression, stress, anxiety, relationship issues, family conflicts, intimacy-related issues, eating disorders, sleeping disorders, self esteem, career difficulties, coping with life changes, coaching, compassion fatigue, and adhd