A towering sequoia tree viewed from below among a forest of evergreens.

Michelle Roberts, MS, PLMHP

Michelle Roberts, MS, PLMHP, seated in a warm therapy office with plants and soft furnishings.

Therapy for People Who Have Survived, Adapted, and Are Ready for Something Deeper

Relational, depth-oriented therapy for trauma, grief, neurodivergence, chronic illness, and the complicated ways we learn to survive.

A glass grounding jar and a box of coping-skill cards displayed in the therapy office.

Earned-Secure Attachment

You may understand yourself well and still struggle to feel safe, known, or fully yourself in relationships. I work with adults whose early experiences shaped how they approach closeness, trust, conflict, need, and self-protection. Therapy can become a place to understand those patterns and begin moving from healing alone toward healing in relationship.

Explore attachment and relational trauma

Making a Life Around What Cannot Be Replaced

Grief can come through death, estrangement, illness, lost capacity, the end of a relationship, or the future you once expected to have. I work with visible and ambiguous losses, including grief that others may not fully recognize. Therapy can help you make room for what cannot be replaced without allowing it to erase the life that is still here.

Explore grief, loss, and estrangement

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Neurodiversity-Affirming Therapy

Many neurodivergent adults arrive in therapy after years of masking, overcompensating, burning out, or feeling fundamentally misunderstood. I work with ADHD, autism, AuDHD, sensory needs, executive dysfunction, rejection sensitivity, and late identification. Therapy can help you understand your mind, reduce shame, and build a life that does not require you to constantly override yourself.

Explore AuDHD and neurodivergence

Chronic Illness and Medical Trauma

Therapy That Does Not Dismiss the Body

Chronic illness can alter your relationship with your body, work, independence, identity, and future. I work with adults navigating pain, fatigue, disability, changing capacity, medical uncertainty, and the trauma of not being believed. Therapy can hold the emotional reality of illness without reducing physical symptoms to anxiety or treating distress as evidence that the illness is not real.

Explore chronic illness and medical trauma

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Emotional and Narcissistic Abuse

Rebuilding Self-Trust After Relational Harm

Emotional and narcissistic abuse can leave you doubting your memory, perceptions, needs, and judgment. I work with adults recovering from gaslighting, coercive control, chronic invalidation, scapegoating, trauma bonding, and relationships that gradually eroded their sense of self. Therapy can help you make sense of the confusion and begin rebuilding trust in your own reality.

Explore emotional and narcissistic abuse

Michelle Roberts, MS, PLMHP

A smiling woman with long wavy hair in a sleeveless top and jeans stands in front of a bookshelf filled with books, framed pictures, and decorative plants in a cozy room.

"I believe healing happens through connection. We heal together, not alone. Therapy is a space to show up as your authentic self and feel truly seen and understood. My goal is to help you know yourself deeply and feel confident showing up as you are in the world. It’s an honor to walk alongside you on this journey.”

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