Emily Blackman, LMFT
Psychotherapist - Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist #112990
I hold the therapeutic relationship as sacred, a safe space for self-exploration and self-discovery. I feel passionate about this work, in being a witness and guide, as my clients sort through life’s many challenges and major life decisions. Throughout this process I intend to create a nourishing and non-judgmental atmosphere of acceptance, laying the foundation for growth and healing.
I have a Master’s Degree in Integral Counseling Psychology. My approach is truly holistic and eclectic, incorporating body-based methods, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Gestalt, and Mindfulness. My style is gentle and allowing – whatever issues you are dealing with, I’m confident we can handle them together and move in a direction toward lasting change. You don’t have to do it alone.
I work with teens, adolescents, and adults.
Some areas of focus:
– Career Transitions
– Relationship Difficulties
– Anxiety and Depression
– Body Image and Eating Concerns
– Creativity and Empowerment
– Sexuality
– Childhood Trauma
– Fears and Phobias
– Alcohol and Substance Use
– Searching for Meaning and Purpose
– Self-Esteem
The decision to begin therapy can be life-changing and takes great courage. If you feel drawn to work with me, please call my confidential voicemail number: 415-843-1303 or email: therapywithemily@gmail.com. I look forward to hearing from you.
“Your task is not to seek love, but merely to seek and find all the barriers within yourself that you have built against it.” – Rumi
Skills and Expertise
Anxiety
Blended Family Issues
Body Image
Breakups
Chronic Pain
Codependency
Creative Blocks
Dissociation
Depression
Emptiness
Eating Disorders
Fear
Highly Sensitive Persons
Jealousy
Loss or Grief
Life Purpose
Life Coaching
Obsessions and Compulsions
Panic
Perfectionism
Relationship Issues
Trauma and PTSD
Treatment Orientation
Eclectic
Gestalt
Humanistic
IFS
Mindfulness
Motivational Interviewing
Psychodynamic
Relational Therapy
Self-Compassion
Somatic
Coaching
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Existential
Modality