Two therapists. Two different approaches.

Finding the right therapist matters.

We’re Tyler and Moriah Reedy, a husband-and-wife team with different backgrounds, personalities, and approaches to therapy.

You don’t need to figure out which therapeutic theory you need. Read a little about each of us and see who feels like someone you might actually want to talk to.

Tyler Reedy, MSW, LICSW

For people who want a place to think honestly about their lives.

Tyler works especially well with men and with people who may be interested in therapy but aren't necessarily looking for the stereotypical therapy experience.

His approach is conversational, curious, practical, and direct. Therapy might involve relationships, fatherhood, loneliness, anger, confidence, purpose, identity, work, loss, or simply the feeling that life isn't quite working the way you want it to.

You don't need to arrive knowing exactly what's wrong.

Sometimes the work begins with a much simpler question:

What's going on with me, and what do I want to do about it?

Maybe you don’t need someone to “fix” you.

You might have a job, relationships, responsibilities, and a life that looks reasonably successful.

And still feel lonely.

Or restless.

Or angry more often than you'd like.

Maybe your relationship isn't where you want it to be. Maybe becoming a father changed you. Maybe you're questioning your career, your marriage, your confidence, your friendships, or what you actually want from the next twenty years of your life.

You might not even think of these as “mental health problems.”

Tyler doesn't require you to.

Therapy can simply be a place where you get to speak honestly, examine your life, recognize patterns, test assumptions, and figure out what comes next.

You don't need therapy-speak.

You just need somewhere to start.

Moriah Reedy, MSW. LICSW, R-DMT

For people who have spent so much of themselves caring for others that they’ve lost touch with themselves.

Moriah works primarily with adults, especially women navigating caregiving, major life transitions, changing relationships, parenthood, or seasons of life when the person they used to be doesn't quite fit anymore.

When you spend enough time meeting everyone else's needs, it can become surprisingly difficult to recognize your own.

Therapy with Moriah offers a calm, nurturing place to slow down and become curious again—about what you're feeling, what your body is telling you, what still matters to you, and who you want to be in this next part of your life.

The goal isn't necessarily to get back to the person you were.

It may be discovering the person you're becoming.

Maybe you’ve been living in survival mode.

You get things done.

You go to work. Take care of people. Solve problems. Make dinner. Answer emails. Keep appointments. Get everyone where they need to go.

And somewhere underneath all of that, there’s a quieter question:

What about me?

For many of Moriah's clients, therapy creates space to finally hear that question.

As a Registered Dance/Movement Therapist, Moriah brings an additional understanding of the connection between our minds, bodies, emotions, and experiences.

That doesn't mean you need to dance during a telehealth session.

It means therapy can go beyond simply talking about how you feel. You can begin noticing the physical and emotional signals that are easy to miss when you're moving through life in survival mode.

With greater awareness comes the possibility of making choices instead of simply reacting to whatever comes next.