Adam Nelson

I’m a gay man and most of my clients identify as LGBTQ, but I welcome anyone to my practice who wants to understand themselves more deeply or feel more alive. I recognize that while symptoms of depression, anxiety, or distraction signal something is wrong, most of the issues people bring to therapy are complex and rooted in the fabric of their lives, relationships, and communities, and require careful consideration before a path forward emerges. For this reason I work psychodynamically. This means our work together will be entirely unique, honor your personal story and strengths, and evolve with your needs. Therapeutic change occurs over time as parts of the brain become more integrated with one another and new neural pathways develop alongside old ones. As this happens, our work together will find its way out into your world and you’ll notice positive changes in how you feel, see yourself and others, and engage with your life and in your relationships. Psychotherapy carries the pote