Hunter enjoys working with all ages, with a specialized interest in young men ages 18–29. His approach is integrative and interpersonal, drawing from emotion-focused, psychodynamic, and cognitive-behavioral therapies grounded in trauma-informed care. Hunter is passionate about helping clients navigate anxiety, identity, grief and loss, relationship struggles, and life transitions while creating a supportive space for deeper self-awareness and meaningful change. As a former Division I collegiate athlete, he brings firsthand understanding of identity, performance, and the unique pressures many young men face. His experience working with individuals experiencing serious mental illness and at-risk youth has shaped his compassionate, patient, and curious approach to each client’s story. Hunter also welcomes conversations surrounding spirituality, faith, meaning, and purpose as part of the healing journey.
Grief and Loss
Grief and loss counseling provides a compassionate space for clients to process the pain of losing someone or something deeply meaningful. Grief can come from the death of a loved one, the end of a relationship, major life changes, health challenges, or other significant transitions.
This type of therapy can help clients understand their grief, express difficult emotions, and find healthy ways to cope. Everyone grieves differently, and counseling offers support without pressure to “move on” or follow a specific timeline.
Through grief and loss counseling, clients can begin to make sense of their experience, honor what they have lost, and slowly move toward healing. The goal is not to forget, but to find ways to carry love, memories, and meaning while continuing to live with hope and support.