Find therapists in Plainwell

S.C. Nash Counseling & Consulting

Feeling anxious, depressed, stressed, and/or othered? Are you struggling to find a therapist who really understands the intersections of your identity as a Black or Brown individual? Or a person in a close relationship with an individual with a marginalized identity? You deserve a therapist who looks like you and sees you for who you truly are. I'm here to be that therapist for you.

Nancy Johnson

I work with adult individuals, couples, and adult groups (think: adult child and parent, adult siblings, friends, etc). I do not work with teens or children. My typical clients are interested in working through issues, invested in their growth, and are open to exploring deeper issues of life and what it means to be them. I am strongly relational in my work with clients, providing feedback, insight, and guidance in a nonjudgmental way.

Tori Essex

Feeling overwhelmed, like you can’t slow down, or maybe ‘stuck’? You’re not alone. Finding the right therapeutic support for you is a great next step. I’m here to help you to reconnect with yourself, & rediscover your unique ways of moving through the world. I utilize trauma-informed practices (actually!), somatic awareness, mindfulness, and creative expression to create a collaborative space where you feel seen, respected, and empowered to grow.

Sam Shump

Our mission is to provide more accessible services to underserved clients, particularly in the LGBTQIA+ community, folx with neurodivergence, racial and ethnic minorities, and for other underserved populations who lack access to in-person services, or lack access to counselors competent in these areas due to living in areas that are smaller, more rural, or more conservative. All appointments take place online through a secure video platform. Email contact is preferred for scheduling.

Becky Turner

While my clients have mostly been 5 to 16-year-olds in the past, I know I’m seeing many young adults and adults of all ages. I deal with a lot of clients struggling with anxiety and depression and grief. I am a huge fan of diversity and promise to create a safe space for you.

Mariah Masell

I am experienced in helping clients with a variety of life challenges including anxiety, depression, ADHD, gender identity, trauma, grief, and anger management. I specialize in working with young adults in the LGBTQIA community, neurodivergent individuals, health care workers, and veterans. In addition, I have training in veterinary social work, which includes working with veterinarians and animal rescue workers, as well as addressing issues surrounding pet loss and grief.

Ali Siewert

Being human is often tough. Sometimes we lose our way and can feel stuck and overwhelmed. Sometimes we would like to change parts of our lives or ourselves but don’t know how. Therapy can be an empowering way to promote healing, growth, and wellness. Often, we initially seek treatment to address a specific concern and then begin to uncover other areas of our lives in which we want to make meaningful change. My goal is for this process to feel supportive, affirming, and appropriately challenging.

Rebecca DeDoes

In my office, my number one goal is for all to feel welcome and to find an unbiased empathetic clinician. I have experience working with families, children, teens, and adults who are going through life transitions, have suffered from a trauma, are struggling with addiction, or just need a little assistance staying on-top of their mental health.

Meg Six

My work supports people in caring professions, neurodivergent humans and LGBTQIA+ and identity-exploring folx in times of transition. If you are someone who thinks about their experiences in a systemic, non-linear way, and wants to find a space that supports your process. Remember that the best therapist for you is one with whom you feel safe and understood.

Ash Tobin

I work with adults exploring / affirming / sharing / expanding gender identity and/or sexuality. I specialize in working with grief, religious trauma and deconstruction (esp. evangelical Christianity), anxiety, and depression.

Kayla Grzech

My clients come to me feeling stuck, overwhelmed or lost. They feel like something is wrong with them. They want to figure out how to function better and feel like they belong in the world and in their relationships (with partners, family, friends, colleagues). They experience anxiety, people-pleasing, and intense feelings of responsibility. Some suffer from Eldest Daughter syndrome. Many have experienced religious trauma/spiritual wounds that complicate their sense of self and ability to trust.

Emma Ouellette

I work with individuals on the autism spectrum and those with intellectual and developmental disabilities, offering support that respects their unique perspectives and needs. I'm especially passionate about connecting with nerdy folks—gamers, fans, creatives, and deep thinkers—who want a therapist who truly gets them. Whether you're navigating relationships, identity, or just life’s challenges, I provide a space where your quirks and passions are not just accepted, but celebrated.

Bronwen Jesswein

My interests lie in working with: women who have experienced trauma, individuals or couples exploring their relationships, and survivors of abuse. I help clients with self-esteem, identity exploration, setting boundaries, anxiety, depression, social anxiety, disordered eating, excoriation, personality disorders, and more.

Taryn Sinclaire

I enjoy working with clients who are up for a little work. I have a strong belief in the idea that therapy isn't something that is done to us, rather something we must take an active role in to see any true progress. I view therapy as another way to add more tools to our toolbox in an effort to better ourselves. My goal isn't to have a client for life; it is to teach the skills needed for my client to be their best selves, even after we have finished working together.

Christopher Anderson

I have considerable experience with K-12 students in the school setting, parenting and marital challenges, family transitions/changes such as adoption or loss of child custody, family preservation, school difficulties, (academic and emotional) self-esteem, social skills, coping skills, autism spectrum disorder, attention deficit disorder, multicultural issues, inequality in the work setting, sexual identity/LGBTQ+, oppositional defiance, anger management, grief, anxiety, PTSD, and depression.

Laura Hicks

I know it can feel so frustrating, wanting to live, and parts of you are holding you back. While coping skills are important, many of my clients have noticed they still feel stuck even when they are doing what they can to feel better. They tend to find that my ability to hold space for them prepares them for releasing past traumas and hurts through the combination of EMDR and Internal Family Systems. While I come from a faith background, I affirm folks who have suffered religious trauma.

Anna Donaldson

My ultimate goal as your therapist is to provide a safe space for you to set you and your needs as a priority – a space that is judgment-free to help you work through healing what you choose to, and to help you sustain hope through the process.