My path to this work started earlier than most. As a child, I experienced the death of a sibling — a loss that shaped how I see the world and, eventually, how I practice. It made me deeply aware of mental health struggles, and of how much it matters to simply be heard and supported, especially in life’s hardest seasons. That understanding sits at the heart of everything I do as a therapist.
Before entering this field, I spent years as a classroom teacher, where I learned something no textbook could teach me: people grow, struggle, and bloom when they finally feel safe enough to be themselves. Healing isn’t about fixing. It’s about showing up, again and again, until trust makes change possible.
I also had the privilege of teaching at Shade Tree Academy, working alongside children impacted by the foster care system. That experience showed me how early wounds leave lasting marks and how the right support, at the right time, can genuinely change the trajectory of a life.
Outside the office, you’ll find me in body combat class, singing in the car like no one’s listening, watching reality TV, or savoring a little well-earned alone time — ideally with Mexican food involved. I’d describe myself as organized, but messy. My systems make sense; they just don’t always look like it.
As a wife and mom of five, I know firsthand that connection and self-care aren’t luxuries; they’re what make a fulfilled life possible.
Every part of my story — the loss I carried as a child, the years spent in classrooms, the family that grounds me — has led me to the same belief: everyone deserves to be truly seen and heard. My hope is to walk alongside you as you learn to see your own worth, trust yourself, and become the best version of who you already are.
Today, I bring all of that into my therapy practice. Whether I’m sitting with a child who can’t yet find the words, a teenager trying to figure out who they are, or a woman carrying more than she should have to carry alone — my goal is the same: to help you feel less alone and more like yourself.

Children — I help kids make sense of big feelings in age-appropriate, play-informed ways, so they can grow with confidence and security.

Teens — Adolescence is hard. I create a judgment-free space where teens can explore identity, relationships, and emotion on their own terms.

Women — From grief to life transitions, I support women in reconnecting with themselves to their strength, their story, and their worth.
At the heart of my practice is a strengths-based approach. I am committed to helping clients recognize and harness their inherent strengths as a pathway to healing and growth. By fostering self-compassion and creating a safe, supportive environment, I empower clients to build resilience, embrace their personal strengths, and move forward with confidence.
At the heart of this work is a simple but radical belief: you are more capable than you know.
Whether you’re a parent searching for help for your child, a teen looking for someone who actually listens, or a woman ready to finally put herself first — you’re in the right place.





This is a supervised private practice. It is owned and/or managed by a master’s level, nonindependent licensee under Board approved clinical supervision pursuant to A.A.C. R46217. The Board approved clinical supervisor of this practice is:
Name: Lindsey Reynoso, LCSW
Phone Number: 480-442-5007 Email: Lindsey@counselingaz.org