- Calm and practical
- Focus on self-esteem
- Works with young adults
About Elizabeth
Elizabeth Racicot is a licensed clinical social worker with two decades of experience in mental health. She focuses on helping people who are dealing with depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, grief, and major life changes. Her style is calm and practical, aiming to help clients find steady ways to cope and move forward.
She often works with adolescents and young adults, offering measured support tailored to each person. Conversations are collaborative and rooted in everyday strategies that fit into real life. Elizabeth emphasizes building self-worth and managing stress one step at a time.
Over twenty years she has handled a wide range of concerns including mood disorders, postpartum depression, seasonal mood shifts, and intense grief related to hospice and end-of-life care. She also addresses relationship strains like communication problems, blended family issues, and attachment or abandonment concerns. Practical tools and steady guidance are central to her approach.
Outside the therapy room she is a mom, wife, sister, and avid reader who enjoys crafting, camping, and family traditions around the holidays. Those personal interests shape her warm, relatable approach to therapy. She focuses on the client’s well-being and what that actually looks like in daily life.
People who meet with Elizabeth can expect straightforward support, clear goals, and gentle encouragement to try new ways of coping. She aims to help clients reclaim a sense of purpose and quiet the self-criticism that gets in the way of feeling better.
She often works with adolescents and young adults, offering measured support tailored to each person. Conversations are collaborative and rooted in everyday strategies that fit into real life. Elizabeth emphasizes building self-worth and managing stress one step at a time.
Over twenty years she has handled a wide range of concerns including mood disorders, postpartum depression, seasonal mood shifts, and intense grief related to hospice and end-of-life care. She also addresses relationship strains like communication problems, blended family issues, and attachment or abandonment concerns. Practical tools and steady guidance are central to her approach.
Outside the therapy room she is a mom, wife, sister, and avid reader who enjoys crafting, camping, and family traditions around the holidays. Those personal interests shape her warm, relatable approach to therapy. She focuses on the client’s well-being and what that actually looks like in daily life.
People who meet with Elizabeth can expect straightforward support, clear goals, and gentle encouragement to try new ways of coping. She aims to help clients reclaim a sense of purpose and quiet the self-criticism that gets in the way of feeling better.