- Self esteem focus
- Addictions and trauma
- Communication help
About Jamie
Jamie Young is a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW) practicing in Washington. She brings three years of professional experience to sessions and focuses on helping people navigate addictions, relationship struggles, family conflict, trauma and abuse, and low self esteem.
She uses direct conversation and individualized care to help clients build confidence and cope with difficult feelings. Jamie aims to treat people with respect, sensitivity, and compassion while tailoring discussions and plans to each person’s needs.
In sessions she helps people identify what gets in the way of change and practices small, manageable steps toward goals. She addresses communication problems and feelings of guilt or shame that often follow traumatic events or strained relationships.
Jamie also supports clients who are rethinking life purpose and direction. Therapy focuses on practical strategies for motivation and clearer decision making rather than one-size-fits-all solutions.
Her approach is collaborative: clients and Jamie work together to shape goals and next steps. She recognizes that beginning therapy can be hard and acknowledges the courage it takes to start this work.
She uses direct conversation and individualized care to help clients build confidence and cope with difficult feelings. Jamie aims to treat people with respect, sensitivity, and compassion while tailoring discussions and plans to each person’s needs.
In sessions she helps people identify what gets in the way of change and practices small, manageable steps toward goals. She addresses communication problems and feelings of guilt or shame that often follow traumatic events or strained relationships.
Jamie also supports clients who are rethinking life purpose and direction. Therapy focuses on practical strategies for motivation and clearer decision making rather than one-size-fits-all solutions.
Her approach is collaborative: clients and Jamie work together to shape goals and next steps. She recognizes that beginning therapy can be hard and acknowledges the courage it takes to start this work.