Therapy for Coping with Chronic Illness, OCD, and Anxiety Based Disorders

I would be honored to be a part of your journey. I provide Telehealth Therapy sessions for clients who reside in Idaho and Utah.

I am currently unable to accept new clients. If you reach out then I will provide you with referrals to other therapy practices that have openings for new clients.

Medical Trauma

Panic Disorder and Agoraphobia

ADHD

Chronic Illness

Generalized Anxiety

Phobias (emetophobia, flying, needles, etc.)

Obsessive Compulsive Disorder

Misophonia

Skin Picking, Hair Pulling, etc.

Social Anxiety Disorder

Grief

Perfectionism

About

Hi, I’m Camille and I am the therapist behind Strive to Thrive Therapy. I am passionate about helping individuals and families cope with Chronic Illness, OCD, and Anxiety Based Disorders. Since 2014, I have held many positions in the mental health field, working with individuals of all ages and backgrounds. Each individual is impacted by their history and the culture and society in which they live. I fight for social justice and work to provide a space where every client feels safe and comfortable to process their experiences and emotions. I want each of my clients no matter their background, race, sexual orientation, gender, and religion to feel understood and supported in our work together. I incorporate a variety of therapeutic modalities which you can learn more about by clicking on the Approaches tab. The relationship between therapist and client is the greatest predictor of success in therapy and I encourage anyone searching for a therapist to reach out to multiple therapists to see who feels like the best fit. If you are ready to learn more and live in Utah or Idaho please reach out with any questions or to schedule your first session.

Text or Call: 435-255-3050

Email: camille@strive2thrivetherapy.com

Our Services

  • Individual Therapy

  • Group Therapy

  • Supportive Parenting for Anxious Childhood Emotions

  • Presentations and Consultations

Our Blog

Supporting a Loved One with OCD, and Anxiety Based Disorders

Coping with a New Medical Diagnosis

Shame and OCD

What is Medical Trauma?

Questions? Interested in scheduling? Get in contact

“People with OCD often wear a mask. On the outside they appear so put together, but on the inside, they are falling apart. ”

– Marisa T. Mazza