Therapy with Tekulvē

Working with me can look different for each person. My work at Two Brothas Counseling is via telehealth only. I am licensed to practice in Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Arizona, Michigan, Georgia, and Florida. I also provide telehealth services through Tava Health and Alma for those seeking services using insurance. My services at Two Brothas Counseling is private pay only.

For those seeking gender-affirming in the State of Utah, I recently joined the staff at One Haven in Salt Lake City, Utah working with Dr. Kuhn. I see adolescent and young adult patients who are experiencing gender dysphoria and the associated mental health symptoms. I provide letters of support for those seeking legal name and gender marker changes, HRT, hormone blockers, and gender-affirming surgeries.

I work from a primarily Narrative approach, focusing on the impact of language on problem development and resolution. I see therapy as a conversation between the client as the expert on their lives and the therapist as the expert on the process of change. We work collaboratively to identify and navigate the most useful path to the changes you would like to see in your life. While I am not licensed to prescribe medication, I can assist clients to explore medications, and I work with primary care providers to identify the most effective ways to use medication in the treatment of mental health conditions.

In addition to providing clinical services, I also provide clinical supervision for therapists who are working towards becoming licensed. I am an AAMFT Approved Supervisor and AAMFT Clinical Fellow. Providing clinical supervision is one way that I like to give back to the field. Much like my clinical focus, I make it a priority to supervise BIPOC and LGBTQ+ therapists. I believe that it is important to be able to receive mentorship and guidance from someone with shared experiences. At the same time, I believe that therapists who are not BIPOC or LGBTQ+ could benefit from consultation from a seasoned clinician who have had experiences that they may not be able to relate to via first hand experience.