Zenoide Aucoin-Corbeau

Life can be difficult, and sometimes the things we've experienced affect us in ways we don't fully recognize until much later. You might be dealing with anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationship problems, or simply feeling like you've lost your sense of direction. Whatever brings you to therapy, I believe you deserve to be treated as a whole person, not a collection of symptoms or diagnoses.

I'm a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with experience working with veterans, active-duty military personnel, first responders, and civilians from a wide range of backgrounds. Much of my work has focused on PTSD, complex trauma, combat-related stress, moral injury, traumatic grief, and traumatic brain injuries. I've also worked extensively with individuals experiencing anxiety, depression, ADHD, emotional regulation difficulties, relationship challenges, and major life changes. My background includes military settings, emergency psychiatric care, hospitals, and community mental health.

I also recognize that not everyone feels comfortable opening up to a therapist, especially when trust has been difficult to establish or previous experiences with mental health care haven't been positive. You don't have to tell me everything in the first session, and you don't have to pretend things are better than they are. We'll work at a pace that makes sense for you, with goals that actually matter to your life.

My approach to therapy is straightforward, compassionate, and collaborative. I'm not going to tell you what you want to hear just because it's easier, and I'm not going to judge you for the things you've experienced, the choices you've made, or the ways you've learned to survive. I believe in honest conversations, practical tools, and understanding why certain patterns develop rather than simply trying to make symptoms disappear.

I don't believe therapy is about changing who you are. It's about understanding yourself, finding ways to manage what you're carrying, and building a life that feels meaningful to you. Sometimes that means processing difficult experiences. Sometimes it means learning new skills, challenging old beliefs, or figuring out what comes next. Whatever that looks like, we'll approach it together.