Redwood Coast Therapist Collective
For therapists who believe healing deserves depth.
A place where you can show up exactly as you are—without needing to have everything figured out.
Private practice can be deeply meaningful.
It can also be surprisingly isolating.
Many of us entered this profession because we were curious about people, drawn toward complexity, and believed in the possibility of healing.
Yet much of modern mental health asks us to move quickly.
To have answers.
To reduce rich human experiences into diagnoses, treatment plans, and productivity.
Many therapists find themselves longing for more space to think, reflect, and connect.
Not a better way.
A more human one.
What therapists are saying
"It was possible to show up as a newcomer without feeling like one."
"The meeting felt uniquely validating, deeply empowering, and wonderfully inspiring."
"It was meaningful to connect with therapists who are bringing a level of authenticity I haven't really witnessed yet."
"The group felt like a gift to attend."
What we explore
The Redwood Coast Therapist Collective is a monthly online therapist consultation and professional community for clinicians seeking thoughtful conversation, genuine connection, and space to explore the complexity of clinical work.
Every gathering is shaped by the therapists in the room.
Conversations may include:
Clinical
trauma
attachment
burnout
case consultation
countertransference
Identity & Meaning
intuition
spirituality
meaning-making
consciousness
ethical integration
building an aligned private practice
More than anything, we make space for conversations that often don't have a place elsewhere.
This is a space for collaboration, not competition.
Who it's for
You may feel at home here if...
• you value depth over certainty
• you enjoy thoughtful conversation
• you often carry difficult cases alone
• you're curious about the intersection of psychology, spirituality, and meaning
• you're looking for colleagues who value depth and curiosity over quick solutions
• you're building a practice that feels aligned with who you are
A place where every part of you is welcome
Many therapists have learned to separate parts of themselves in order to fit traditional expectations of the profession.
Some are drawn to mindfulness.
Some to depth psychology.
Some explore spirituality.
Others identify as highly sensitive, intuitive, or have experiences they rarely feel comfortable discussing professionally.
As both a trauma therapist and a spiritual intuitive and medium, I believe these conversations deserve thoughtful, ethical exploration—not certainty, but curiosity.
Do I have to identify as spiritual?
No.
Some therapists come because they love Jung.
Some because they're burned out.
Some because they're curious about intuition.
Some simply want thoughtful colleagues.
Curiosity—not belief—is the only prerequisite.
What to Expect
Monthly online gathering
Thoughtful discussion and consultation
90-minute conversations
Open to therapists, associates, and practice owners
A community of therapists across
North America
Small group format
My hope
When I imagined this community, I wasn't thinking about building another networking group.
I was thinking about creating the kind of professional community I had been searching for myself.
One where therapists don't need to pretend they have everything figured out.
Where curiosity is valued more than certainty.
Where differing perspectives are welcomed.
Where we can challenge one another thoughtfully, learn from one another generously, and remember why we entered this profession to begin with.
Therapists deserve places where they can be held and supported, too.
A place to think together.
I believe our work is enriched when we remain curious—about our clients, ourselves, and the human experience.
One conversation from our very first collective centered on a question many therapists quietly carry:
How do we ethically honor spirituality and intuitive experiences within psychotherapy?
These are the kinds of questions we make room for—with curiosity, humility, respect for diverse beliefs, and a commitment to ethical clinical practice.
You don't have to hide these parts of yourself here.