I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Illinois with over 15 years of experience. I use a variety of therapy techniques to support young adults, adults, and families through various life challenges, with emphasis on cognitive behavioral therapy. I have helped clients with various social, emotional, and behavioral needs related to anxiety, depression, Autism Spectrum Disorders, parenting, and life transitions. I have a special interest in helping bereaved individuals navigate grief and loss. I have also worked as a school social worker for a number of years and feel that I can be a strong support to parents who are navigating special education testing for their child or have a child who receives special education supports at school. I am a strong advocate for parents to be an active part of their child's special education team.
I strive to create a space that feels warm, safe and supportive, and that allows you to explore the emotions, thoughts, and challenges that are impacting your life. I believe that every person has special and unique attributes and capabilities that can be used to help them learn and grow through different life experiences. I know that starting therapy is a big step, and I look forward to working with you on this journey!
Additional areas of focus: Relationship issues, Family conflicts, Parenting issues, Anger management, Compassion fatigue, ADHD, Autism and Asperger Syndrome, Fertility Issues, Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), Young Adult Issues
Clinical approaches: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
IL LCSW 149.023558
These quotes represent just a few of the many positive reviews that we have received for Stephanie Nash. 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.
She is attentive and cares about my mental health and I enjoy speaking with her.
Written on Nov 08, 2021 after therapy with Stephanie for 1 month on issues concerning depression, stress, anxiety, self esteem, career difficulties, and adhd