- Strengths-based approach
- Trauma-informed care
- Leadership coaching influence
About Stacy
Stacy Walsh is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker who focuses on practical, person-centered care. She brings an energetic and compassionate style to sessions and helps people tackle issues like stress, anxiety, parenting strain, and low self-esteem. Stacy's background includes work with child welfare and caregivers, and she draws on that experience to support people through life changes and trauma-related concerns.
Stacy earned a Master of Social Work at the University of Denver and holds LCSW and CSW credentials. She also trained as a Co-Active Coach and completed Brené Brown's Dare to Lead workshop, which informs her work around leadership, shame, and purpose. These influences shape a collaborative approach that balances goal-focused strategies with support for hard emotions.
In practice she uses client-centered techniques alongside solution-focused and motivational styles to help people set small, manageable goals. She also brings trauma-focused methods when past harm affects current functioning. Sessions aim to build strengths, reduce overwhelm, and identify concrete next steps the person can try between meetings.
Stacy has three years of clinical experience and has worked extensively in and around the child welfare system. That work included supporting people who experienced abuse or neglect and those caring for children who have experienced trauma. She also supports first responders facing compassion fatigue and work-related stress.
Outside of clinical work she is a spouse and mother to a toddler and a dog, and she welcomes people from diverse cultures and identities. To begin, the site matching process will help determine whether she might be a good fit for your concerns and goals.
Stacy earned a Master of Social Work at the University of Denver and holds LCSW and CSW credentials. She also trained as a Co-Active Coach and completed Brené Brown's Dare to Lead workshop, which informs her work around leadership, shame, and purpose. These influences shape a collaborative approach that balances goal-focused strategies with support for hard emotions.
In practice she uses client-centered techniques alongside solution-focused and motivational styles to help people set small, manageable goals. She also brings trauma-focused methods when past harm affects current functioning. Sessions aim to build strengths, reduce overwhelm, and identify concrete next steps the person can try between meetings.
Stacy has three years of clinical experience and has worked extensively in and around the child welfare system. That work included supporting people who experienced abuse or neglect and those caring for children who have experienced trauma. She also supports first responders facing compassion fatigue and work-related stress.
Outside of clinical work she is a spouse and mother to a toddler and a dog, and she welcomes people from diverse cultures and identities. To begin, the site matching process will help determine whether she might be a good fit for your concerns and goals.