Dr. Lori Stowers Wright

I am a licensed psychologist with over 20 years of experience providing compassionate, evidence-based care to individuals and families. I earned my Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of Georgia and completed a two-year fellowship in Neuropsychology at the Children’s Development Center in Salt Lake City. I have been licensed as a psychologist since 2003.

My professional background has given me experience working with people facing a wide range of emotional, behavioral, and psychological challenges. I spent 14 years in a post-acute brain injury rehabilitation center, where I provided individual, group, and family therapy and worked closely with individuals and families adjusting to the many changes that can follow a brain injury.

I later worked within the VA, primarily in an eating disorders program, while also treating individuals with a variety of concerns, including PTSD, depression, anxiety, substance use, sexual trauma, and traumatic brain injury (TBI). These experiences have helped me develop a deep appreciation for the ways that psychological, physical, and life circumstances can intersect and affect overall well-being.

My approach to therapy is collaborative, compassionate, and individualized. I believe in creating a space where clients feel safe to be honest about their experiences without fear of judgment. Together, we can work to better understand patterns that may be keeping you stuck, develop effective coping strategies, and build on your existing strengths.

I work with adults experiencing eating disorders, trauma and PTSD, anxiety, depression, substance use concerns, adjustment to life changes, and challenges related to brain injury and other complex life circumstances. My goal is to help clients feel understood while supporting meaningful, sustainable change.

Together, we will identify goals that are meaningful to you and develop a plan that fits your individual needs. Depending on your concerns, goals may include improving emotional regulation and coping skills, developing healthier relationships with yourself and others, reducing anxiety or depressive symptoms, processing traumatic experiences, developing a healthier relationship with food and your body, strengthening self-esteem, adjusting to life changes, or improving your ability to manage the effects of brain injury or other significant life challenges.

Ultimately, my goal is to help you feel more capable, resilient, and confident in navigating life. Therapy is not about changing who you are; it is about gaining greater understanding, building on your strengths, and developing the tools and insight needed to create meaningful and lasting change.