Kristen Paradise, LPCC
- 7 years of Experience
- United States
- Hopkins, Minnesota
- Visit Website
Specialties: Grief, Military, Trauma / PTSD
Specialties
Grief, Military, Trauma / PTSD
Languages
English
Age Group Focus
Adults
Treatment Approaches
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Advocacy, Cognitive Behavioral (CBT), Ericksonian, Evaluation/Diagnostic, Existential, Existential Psychotherapy, Humanistic, Integrative, Interpersonal Psychotherapy (IPT), Mindfulness Based Approaches, Mindfulness-based (MBCT), Motivational Interviewing, Multicultural, Narrative, Person-Centered (Rogerian), Person-Centered Therapy, Psycho-Educational, Spiritual Counseling, Transpersonal, Transpersonal Psychology, Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT)
Issues
Anxiety, Attachment Disorders, Codependency, Coping Skills, Coping With Medical Issues, Depression, Divorce, Dual Diagnosis, End of Life Issues, Gender Identity, Goal Setting, Grief, Interpersonal Relationships, Life Coaching, Life Transitions, Military, Multicultural Issues, Self Esteem, Sexual Abuse, Sexual Orientation, Sexuality Issues, Smoking Cessation, Spirituality, Stress, Suicidal Thoughts, Transgender, Trauma / PTSD, Women's Issues, Workplace Stress
State License
Minnesota
About Kristen Paradise
Kristen is a psychedelic assisted psychotherapist, and founder of PURE Therapy. Kristen provides KAP in collaboration with Dickson Psychiatric Services, to address grief/loss, identity/gender, anxiety, depression, PTSD, and other mental health concerns. Kristen is an end-of-life doula, and a past active duty military spouse, who has passion for assisting first responders, military members, and their families. Kristen believes in creating a comfortable and authentic space for her patients to explore, and find healing through inner wisdom and external support. Kristen has supported 200+ KAP sessions, is a lead therapist in Minnesota’s first psilocybin clinical trail for treatment resistant depression, and is hopeful to incorporate psilocybin assisted psychotherapy into mental health, as a standard of practice for palliative care and hospice, allowing terminally diagnosed patients an opportunity to work through their existential anxiety.