- Family and parenting
- Anxiety and depression
- Teens and developmental needs
About Chad
Chad Petrulis is a licensed clinical social worker who helps people facing family stress, relationship strain, and low self-esteem. He works with clients dealing with anxiety, depression, grief, and the daily pressures of parenting. Chad emphasizes respectful, sensitive care and aims to make the first step into therapy feel manageable.
He has four years of clinical experience and practices in Montana. He often supports people coping with life changes, compassion fatigue, addictions, and anger. He also pays attention to challenges linked to ADHD, attachment concerns, and issues that come from adoption or foster care backgrounds.
Chad has a particular interest in working with teens and with people who have developmental disabilities. In sessions he adapts the way he talks and plans work so it fits each person's needs. That means fewer assumptions and more practical steps you can try between meetings.
His approach centers on listening first, then building goals together. He uses evidence-based therapeutic techniques suited to the problem at hand. The focus is on clear tools for coping, improving relationships, and strengthening self-worth.
People who reach out can expect straightforward conversation and a plan shaped around their life. Chad encourages newcomers to take the step to start therapy and supports them through scheduling and the early sessions.
He has four years of clinical experience and practices in Montana. He often supports people coping with life changes, compassion fatigue, addictions, and anger. He also pays attention to challenges linked to ADHD, attachment concerns, and issues that come from adoption or foster care backgrounds.
Chad has a particular interest in working with teens and with people who have developmental disabilities. In sessions he adapts the way he talks and plans work so it fits each person's needs. That means fewer assumptions and more practical steps you can try between meetings.
His approach centers on listening first, then building goals together. He uses evidence-based therapeutic techniques suited to the problem at hand. The focus is on clear tools for coping, improving relationships, and strengthening self-worth.
People who reach out can expect straightforward conversation and a plan shaped around their life. Chad encourages newcomers to take the step to start therapy and supports them through scheduling and the early sessions.