- Calm direct style
- Mindfulness and CBT
- Veteran perspective
About Angie
Angie Hanson is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) who helps people facing low self-esteem, stress, anxiety, grief, and trauma. She aims to make therapy straightforward and practical. Angie writes and speaks calmly, and she balances empathy with gentle directness to help clients make changes.
She brings six years as a counselor and prior mental health work dating back to 2009. Angie holds a master’s degree in counseling and a master’s degree in psychology. Her graduate emphasis included trauma, grief, and crisis counseling, and she has substantial experience with depression, panic, agoraphobia, and trauma-related concerns.
Angie often uses cognitive behavioral therapy, alongside mindfulness-influenced techniques, to help people notice thoughts and try different behaviors. She also practices a client-centered approach, so sessions focus on each person’s priorities and pace. Her background includes work in behavior modification with children, adults, and families before becoming a counselor.
Angie is a military veteran and says she enjoys working with other veterans. She describes her style as empathetic and calm, while able to be direct when needed. Clients can expect a steady, practical presence that focuses on real-life problems and clear steps forward.
People who want to explore self-esteem, relationship strain, addiction, parenting stress, career concerns, or coping with life changes may find her approach helpful. For those managing long-term conditions like chronic pain or navigating major life transitions, Angie brings experience and a measured, supportive manner.
She brings six years as a counselor and prior mental health work dating back to 2009. Angie holds a master’s degree in counseling and a master’s degree in psychology. Her graduate emphasis included trauma, grief, and crisis counseling, and she has substantial experience with depression, panic, agoraphobia, and trauma-related concerns.
Angie often uses cognitive behavioral therapy, alongside mindfulness-influenced techniques, to help people notice thoughts and try different behaviors. She also practices a client-centered approach, so sessions focus on each person’s priorities and pace. Her background includes work in behavior modification with children, adults, and families before becoming a counselor.
Angie is a military veteran and says she enjoys working with other veterans. She describes her style as empathetic and calm, while able to be direct when needed. Clients can expect a steady, practical presence that focuses on real-life problems and clear steps forward.
People who want to explore self-esteem, relationship strain, addiction, parenting stress, career concerns, or coping with life changes may find her approach helpful. For those managing long-term conditions like chronic pain or navigating major life transitions, Angie brings experience and a measured, supportive manner.