Courtney Dombrowski

I work with adults experiencing anxiety, depression, trauma, burnout, and relationship distress, people who appear high-functioning on the outside but feel overwhelmed, disconnected, or stuck internally. I see therapy as more than symptom relief. It’s a place to slow down and explore the complicated, often messy parts of being human.

You don’t need to have it all together here. This is a space where you can be honest, understood, and accepted, even when that’s hard to offer yourself.

My style is warm, candid, and collaborative. I’m not the quiet therapist who nods and takes notes. I show up as a real person, and I’ll invite you to do the same. Together, we’ll look at the beliefs, patterns, and fears that have shaped you so you can start relating to yourself and others in new ways.

I work most often with high-achieving professionals:therapists, physicians, attorneys, executives, and nurses, who wrestle with burnout, addiction, pressure, or the quiet emptiness that success can bring. I also work with people navigating trauma, anxiety, loss, identity shifts, and relationship struggles.

Therapy with me isn’t about fixing you. It’s about coming home to the parts of yourself that have been silenced, hidden, or dismissed. Wherever you are in your process, I’d be honored to walk beside you as you reconnect, repair, and reimagine what’s possible.

My work draws from Jungian, Humanistic, Person-Centered, and Psychodynamic roots. I believe lasting change begins with self-understanding. Together, we’ll explore the emotional patterns, beliefs, and protective strategies that have shaped your life and reconnect with the parts of you that have been silenced or forgotten.

If you’re carrying grief, self-doubt, identity confusion, or the weight of old trauma, this is a space to show up fully, messy, uncertain, and whole and be met with warmth and genuine connection. Our work is collaborative and flexible. We’ll move between reflection, emotional depth, and real-world change so you can face life’s complexity with greater clarity, confidence, and meaning.

In our first session, we’ll discuss what’s bringing you to therapy and what you hope to gain from the process. I’ll ask about your background and current challenges to get a sense of how you experience yourself and your relationships. The goal is to begin building a shared understanding of your needs and clarify how we’ll work together moving forward. You can expect a calm, thoughtful space, not an interrogation or a quick fix.