Glenn Gray

It's twofold. I've always had a passion for understanding others: their motivations, passions, and unique ways of thinking. Second, I'm drawn to the reality in therapy of generating meaningful change and healing without needing invasive procedures or excessive medications.

I've seen its impact firsthand while working with a family member who suffers from OCD. I want to help others find hope and healing.

Spiritual concerns, specifically institutionalized/religious trauma. I believe religion is a place you can find incredible community, support, and empowerment, but it also has the potential to be incredibly abusive and harmful.

You are capable of far more than you may know. You're incredibly strong to have come this far and sought support.

Take your time, be honest, and tell me how you feel when that happens. I will never rush you. Although it's my job to push you and challenge you, therapy is a partnership. I do not have the final say in anything we do together. You have full autonomy and independence.