|
Elizabeth Sinclaire, MA, LPC, CADC 1
| 1020 SW Taylor
Street, Suite 730 |
Phone: |
503-998-4569 |
| Portland, Oregon 97205 |
Fax: |
503-384-0683 |
| Disabled Accessible: Yes |
E-Mail: |
ecsinclaire@gmail.com |
| Location: |
Downtown Portland |
South of the Downtown
Central Library on SW Taylor Street, between SW 10th and SW 11th
Streets. Close to both the Max and Trolley lines in the Jeffrey
Center Building |
| Degrees: |
Master of Arts |
Counseling Psychology |
| |
Master of Fine Arts |
Creative Writing |
|
Licenses: |
Licensed Professional Counselor
Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor |
|
Training & Certifications: |
Certified Yoga Teacher
EMDR
Gestalt Therapy |
| Availability: |
Routine: Phone calls returned within
one business day. |
| Affiliations: |
American Counseling Association
NAADAC: The Association of Addiction Professionals
American Mental Health Alliance - Oregon
Yoga Alliance |
| Fees: |
$105 for a 50 minute Individual session
$125 for a 60 minute Couple session |
|
Extended appointments available. |
Specialization
|
Individuals |
Couples |
| Trauma |
Anxiety and Depression |
|
EMDR |
Grief and Transition |
|
Phobia |
Couple Skill Education |
|
Spiritual Exploration |
Meditation, Mindfulness & Yoga |
Focus of Practice & Interests
|
Self Discovery & Authenticity |
Recovery Healing Growth |
| Improved Relationships |
Early Relationship Education |
Background & Experience
|
Private Practice |
Community Mental Health: Individual and Group Psychotherapy |
|
Dual Diagnosis and Chemical Dependency Counseling |
Kartini Clinic for Eating Disorders:
Individual, Group, and Family Psychotherapy and Yoga Classes |
| Metro Crisis Line Counseling |
Hospice of Bend Family Support |
| College Teaching |
Writing and Editing |
| |
US Forest Service |
Patient & Client Populations Served
| Adults (18 to 65) |
Couples |
Orientation & Approach
| I believe what I can offer
clients is insight, encouragement, honest direct feedback, kindness,
support, new skills, and customer service. My orientation is organic
to the counseling session, shaped by individual client needs, the
therapeutic relationship we establish, and existential, narrative,
and cognitive behavioral approaches to counseling. To me, therapy is
a collaborative process between my clients and myself. Periodically,
I encourage a client to speak up about any changes they would like
to make concerning therapy: how often we meet, whether the client
would like to continue or not, and how I might serve them better.
In my experience with people, I have come to recognize the exquisite
uniqueness of each individual and their life circumstances. I invite
my clients’ wholeness into our sessions—their strengths, talents,
humor, interests, and preferences as well as areas they see as
problematic or in need of change.
|
Personal Comments
|
I have great respect for those who are willing
to put the time, effort, and emotional work into making their lives
more satisfying. I believe that counseling can contribute to
this endeavor because it offers a regular time for self examination,
feedback, exploration of options, and skill building. I have
dedicated my life to being of service and a positive change agent to
others. What this means is that I do my own inner and outer work,
both professionally and personally, hoping this work will be
reflected in the sessions I provide to others as well as in my own
life. I welcome clients who choose to work in
the context of spiritual beliefs and practices and have specific
knowledge of Eastern Spiritual Traditions, Christianity, Meditation,
and the Practice of Yoga. However, I support the right of
individuals to choose beliefs (or not) in matters of spirituality. |
|