Support for Our Frontline & Military Communities

Therapy for Law Enforcement, Firefighters, EMS, Dispatchers, Medical Professionals, Corrections Officers, Military Service Members, Veterans & Their Families

You love each other, but things feel hard right now.

When your job is to protect, serve, or save others, it’s easy to put your own well-being last. The long shifts, high-stakes decisions, exposure to trauma, and emotional weight of the work often go unseen — but their impact is very real.

This space is for you.

Whether you're in uniform, behind the scenes, or supporting a loved one who serves, you deserve a therapist who understands your world and provides care tailored to your unique experiences.

Therapy for Those Who Serve

Holly brings firsthand experience working inside prisons, jails, and alongside first responders. She has walked the corridors, heard the radios, and sat across from those who carry invisible burdens. As a Certified First Responder Counselor (CFRC), Holly offers a specialized approach that is culturally competent, trauma-informed, and grounded in deep respect for service-oriented professions.

Learn more about the CFRC certification here.

how i can help

Front Line Workers

  • Law Enforcement Officers (local, state, federal)

  • Firefighters

  • Paramedics / EMTs

  • 911 Dispatchers & Communication Specialists

  • Corrections Officers & Staff

  • Frontline Medical Workers (ER nurses, trauma staff, ICU, etc.)

  • Military Service Members & Veterans

  • Spouses, Partners, and Family Members impacted by the stress and structure of service life

Common reasons people reach out

  • Post-traumatic stress (PTS / PTSD)

  • Cumulative stress or burnout

  • Depression, anxiety, or panic

  • Sleep disturbances, nightmares

  • Difficult transitions (retirement, injury, return from deployment)

  • Marital or family strain

  • Feeling isolated, “numb,” or misunderstood

  • A need for a confidential, judgment-free space

Whether you're actively serving, recently retired, or somewhere in between, it’s never too early — or too late — to seek support.

Trusted by those who serve. Grounded in Experience, Focused on Results

  • Yes. Everything we discuss in therapy is strictly confidential, with only a few legal exceptions (such as imminent risk of harm to yourself or others). I understand how important privacy is in your line of work — your job, reputation, and relationships matter. You can speak freely in a space that is safe, non-judgmental, and secure.

  • Yes. I have extensive experience working in jails, prisons, and directly with law enforcement, corrections officers, firefighters, EMS, dispatchers, military members, and frontline healthcare workers. I understand the culture, language, and stressors unique to these roles — you won’t need to explain the basics.

  • Absolutely. You don’t need to be in crisis to benefit from therapy. Many people in high-stress roles carry cumulative stress, compassion fatigue, or simply feel “off.” Therapy can help you reset, build resilience, and regain control — no issue is too small or too big to bring into this space.

  • Item Yes, and there are proven tools that can help. I use evidence-based approaches tailored to your needs — including trauma-informed techniques and practical strategies to manage anxiety, hypervigilance, sleep disruption, and burnout. You can start to feel better — and more in control — with the right support.

  • Yes. I work with spouses, partners, and adult children of first responders and military personnel. Living alongside someone who serves can be incredibly stressful, and you deserve support, too. Therapy can help improve communication, connection, and mutual understanding.

faqs

Common questions

Ready to get started?

Then give yourself the support you deserve.

Connect with Holly

Connect with Holly