Colleen Conroy, MA, LPC

Colleen Conroy, MA, LPC

Colleen Conroy, MA, LPC based in Boulder, CO

Colleen Conroy, MA, LPC

How I Work:

Focusing on the individual and their unique capability toward healing is the guiding approach I take in therapy. I work with great curiosity to explore the distractions and negative cycles that may be keeping you stuck. The struggle for clarity is a difficult one to navigate in isolation; together we can look at patterns and behaviors that no longer service you and gently work toward a new, more expansive pathway. The therapeutic process is one of finding balance between the emotional and rational, the mind, body and spirit then bringing that forward into our lives. Bringing meaning and integration to mind, body and spirit is the philosophy I hold in the practice of therapy.

 

Specialty Treatment Areas:

  •     Substance Abuse & Addiction
  •     Trauma Work
  •     Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
  •     Anxiety/ Panic Attacks
  •     Depression
  •     Somatic/Sensorimotor Psychotherapy
  •     ADD/ ADHD
  •     Self-Harm
  •     Suicidal Ideation
  •     Anger Management
  •     Impulse Control
  •     Adolescent Challenges
  •     Transitioning Young Adult Challenges
  •     Executive Functioning Issues
  •     Jungian Analysis
  •     Emotional Regulation Issues
  •     Family Work

 

Individual Holistic Psychotherapy:

It seems to me that in order for real change and healing to occur, the mind, body, spirit and brain must all be incorporated into the therapeutic process. Each of our stories is unique and there is no “one-size-fits-all” treatment.

            Together we can work on:

  • Identifying triggers that put you into a survival state (fight/flight/freeze/collapse), which can contribute to self-defeating patterns.
  • Exploring your relationship to your family of origin.
  • Learning your attachment style and revitalizing your relationships.
  • Developing compassion for all parts of yourself.
  • Creating resources to help calm your nervous system.
  • Loosening the grip of chronic self-judgment.
  • Healing addictive and reactive patterns.
  • Building mindfulness techniques to help you feel more grounded and present.

Family Work:

Families can benefit from therapy when they experience any stressful  event that may strain family relationships, such as financial hardship, divorce,  or the death of a loved one. In addition, it can be effective in  treating mental health concerns that impact the family as a whole, such  as depression, substance abuse, chronic illness, and food issues, or everyday concerns, like communication problems, interpersonal conflict, or behavioral problems in children and adolescents.

I work with families in an Emotionally-Focused framework, based on the work of Sue Johnson. This approach works from an attachment-based lens to help understand problematic cycles that trigger and maintain issues in the family. It then works to build interactions that that establish safer connection and a calmer, more regulated atmosphere among individuals and in the family system.

            Together we can work on:

  • Building skills for more emotional regulation and a better sense of feeling grounded.
  • Dismantling reactive negative cycles by establishing a more secure base of attachment.
  • Studying the blocks that arise in connection and support.
  • Creating an alliance through effective communication, emotional safety and bonding.

 

Trauma Informed Therapy/ Sensorimotor Psychotherapy:

Dr. Gabor Mate defines trauma as, “a psychic wound that hardens you psychologically that then interferes with your ability to grow and develop. It pains you and then you act out of the pain. It induces fear and then you are acting out of that fear. Trauma is not what happens to you, it’s what happens inside of you as a result of what happened to you.”

Sensorimotor Psychotherapy (SP) is a complete therapeutic modality  for trauma and attachment issues. SP welcomes the body as an integral  source of information which can guide resourcing and the accessing and  processing of challenging, traumatic, and developmental experience. SP  is a holistic approach that includes somatic, emotional, and cognitive  processing and integration.

SP enables clients to discover and change habitual physical and  psychological patterns that impede optimal functioning and well-being.  SP is helpful in working with dysregulated activation and other effects  of trauma, as well as the limiting belief systems of developmental  issues.

SP helps clients cultivate their strengths, while providing enough  challenge to stimulate growth, long lasting change, and well-being.

            Together we can work on:

  • Validating your past hurts and traumas
  • Working though internalized feelings of shame and confusion
  • Identifying and understanding the everyday triggers that put you into a state of fight/flight/freeze/collapse.
  • Healing addictive and reactive patterns
  • Understanding how to process and release traumatic memories and emotions held in the body
  • Creating resources to calm the nervous system and help deal with trauma-related symptoms
  • Alleviating the suffering from emotions like fear, shame and anger

About Me:

Since graduating from Pacifica Graduate Institute in 2015, I have been cultivating my therapeutic practices in and out of agencies. I have worked in a transitional program for young adults, AIM House, going on 6 years. The program is structured to help guide young people on garnering enough ego strength to forge a path of independence, while also staying connected and building community. I also worked with their families in assisting with the individuation process through parent coaching and extensive family systems work through an attachment-focused lens. I have been in private practice for going on 7 years. My practice encompasses work with individuals, couples and families and has included a variety of age ranges. In meeting with such an array of unique individuals and tailoring to what they need along the way, I have deepened greatly into various aspects of psychology.
Disclaimer: Boulder Psychological Services is a marketing platform. All therapists listed are independent clinicians who are solely responsible for their therapeutic practices.

Contact Colleen Conroy, MA, LPC

2 + 5 =

Roslynn Regnery, LPC

Roslynn Regnery, LPC

Roslynn Regnery, LPC

I work primarily with adults ages 20–60 who are longing for deeper connection — to themselves, their relationships, and the natural world. Many of the people who find me are navigating anxiety, depression, trauma, burnout, major life transitions, or simply a quiet sense that something inside feels disconnected or untended.

Nature is not just a backdrop in my work — it is a partner in the process. I offer outdoor therapy sessions for those who feel called to step outside the traditional office setting. Walking beside a river, sitting beneath trees, or feeling the steadiness of the earth beneath us can create a kind of spaciousness that supports clarity, grounding, and authentic change. I also offer in-person office sessions and telehealth, allowing us to choose the setting that best fits your needs.

While my practice is centered on adults, I also work with children ages 0–10 and support parents around communication and relational skills. With children, I offer 45-minute Synergetic Play Therapy sessions in my office or outdoors. Later in the week, I connect with parents or caregivers for a 15-minute phone consultation to explore how the themes from therapy can be integrated at home. This approach allows meaningful change to ripple through the whole family system while honoring each member’s individual process.

Many people are surprised that I work with both children and adults. I value this range deeply. Different developmental stages bring different challenges and gifts — and witnessing the full spectrum of growth enriches my work. My work with children complements my work with adults, because no matter our age, parts of us can still feel small, tender, or young. I meet both populations with warmth, humor, and grounded directness.

Specialty Treatment Areas

  • Depression (including a subtle sense that something feels missing)
  • Anxiety (chronic anxiety and anxiety related to specific events)
  • Trauma and overwhelm
  • Challenging transitions (relationships, work, grief, identity shifts)
  • Women’s issues (motherhood, fertility, systemic pressures)
  • Gender identity support (trans, nonbinary, and gender-diverse clients)
  • Parenting difficulties (with lived understanding — I’m a parent of two)

How I Work

It is my soul’s work to be a creative therapist. While talking is essential in therapy, it is not the only doorway. I integrate mindfulness, body awareness, EMDR, Hokomi, Gestalt, experiential approaches, and nature-based practices to help clients access their own deeper wisdom. I may incorporate movement, art, humor, somatic awareness, or time outdoors when it serves the work.

My goal is for clients to leave sessions feeling more centered — more connected to their inner steadiness and their belonging in this world.

Together, We Can Work On:

  • Finding the gifts within your struggles
  • Staying grounded in anxiety-producing environments
  • Exploring how your past influences your present
  • Creating healthy, sustainable choices that support growth
  • Identifying relationship patterns
  • Revitalizing you

Background

I earned my master’s degree in Transpersonal Psychology with a concentration in Wilderness Therapy from Naropa University in 2010. Since then, I have completed trainings in Hakomi, Gestalt, grief work, trauma, body-focused healing, Nonviolent Communication, somatic practices, heart-centered meditation, Synergetic Play Therapy, EMDR, and mother–daughter relationships.

My professional experience includes therapeutic and supportive roles with Women’s Wilderness Institute, Judy’s House, Outward Bound, preschools, and university settings.

Disclaimer: Boulder Psychological Services is a marketing platform. All therapists listed are independent clinicians who are solely responsible for their therapeutic practices.

Contact

Roslynn Regnery, LPC

    Zach DePledge, LCSW

    Zach DePledge, LCSW

    Zach DePledge, LCSW

    During my 12 years in the mental health field, I’ve guided adolescents, adults, and parents in the Boulder and Longmont area. Offering empathy, understanding, and evidence-based interventions, I help navigate societal pressures, anxiety, and depression utilizing relational based therapy.

    With extensive experience in helping rebuild families and addressing unhealthy coping mechanisms, my goal is to equip families with tangible skills that they can use on a day-to-day basis. As a mental health advocate in the Boulder Valley School District, I understand the school system intricacies and how to actively support students. I specialize in helping youth navigate the challenges of being a student in today’s society.

    Flexibility defines my practice. Whether in the traditional office or preferred environments like home or outdoors, I tailor my approach to your comfort. Specializing in guiding teenagers, adults, and parents through relational therapy, I offer expertise in addressing anxiety, depression, family dynamics, addiction, trauma, stress, and school-related challenges. I provide immediate support in a safe, nonjudgmental space.

    My therapeutic approach focuses on building strong connections, fostering empathy, and creating a comfortable, nonjudgmental atmosphere. Clients appreciate my active engagement, using laughter to facilitate comfort and openness.

    If you’re seeking a committed therapist for empowerment and healing in the Boulder and Longmont areas, please reach out. Let’s embark on a journey towards well-being, growth, and the creation of healthier, stronger connections within your family and community.

    Disclaimer: Boulder Psychological Services is a marketing platform. All therapists listed are independent clinicians who are solely responsible for their therapeutic practices.

    Contact

    Zach DePledge, LCSW