Our team of social workers, counselors, marriage & family therapists, and interns offer evidence-based therapy approaches to meet your specific needs. Click a button to learn more.
For every stage of college, support for navigating college stress, living on their own, finances, relationships, and everything else that comes with being in college.
Sometimes you just need a space that’s yours. Individual therapy offers one-on-one support focused on you and what you want to work on.
For couples, polycules, chosen families, relationship shapes that don’t fit the standard mold, and those that do, who want to work on communication, repair, trust, intimacy, and connection.
For young people who need a space that’s truly built for them. Affirming, engaged, and tuned to their stage of life.
Have Questions?
Explore our FAQ page and get answers to our most commonly received questions.
What we help with
Gender Identity
Support for those questioning gender, navigating transition, or who need space to process.
WPATH Letters
Assessments and letters to support clients seeking gender affirming medical care.
Grief and Loss
Support for grief and loss to give you the space needed to process and feel.
Depression
Support and treatment for depression and how it is impacting one’s life.
Sexuality
Support for coming to terms with sexual identity and the impact of judgment.
Racial Identity
Support for exploring racial identity, belonging, and the impact of racism.
Trauma
Treatment for processing trauma, at your pace, so healing can happen.
Anxiety
Support and treatment for worry and panic, when they try to take over.
Life Transitions
Support for life transitions: new to college, relationship changes, moving, aging, and more.
ADHD
Screening and support for ADHD from a neurodivergent affirming therapist.
College Stress
Support for new and old college students and all that it comes with college life.
Autism
Support for autism from a neurodivergent affirming therapist.
Start therapy in just 3 easy steps!
- Click Request Appointment and complete the form.
- We will email you with your scheduled appointment details and other info the same day or the next day.
- Complete intake forms and attend your appointment!
*If you prefer to get started via phone, call us at 517-798-6745 and let us know you want to skip the form.
Insurance and fees
We work hard to make therapy as accessible as possible. We accept several insurance plans, including several Medicaid plans, and offer a grant to cover therapy as well.
Meet your future therapist
Research shows the single biggest predictor of whether therapy helps is the therapeutic relationship between the two of you. When you trust your therapist, feel safe with them, and agree on what you’re working toward together, therapy works better. Feeling heard, safe, and understood, including in your identity and culture, is what makes the hard work of therapy possible. We do our best to find you a great match, and your input matters.
Our team brings different specialties, styles, and lived experiences. Browse our team and use the filters to find your match.
Where we offer therapy
We offer in-person therapy in Lansing, MI, at our office inside Wild Ferns Wellness Center. Our office is located on the Lansing/East Lansing line and just minutes from MSU. There is a CATA bus stop a half block away from us. Our office is wheelchair accessible, and there is an elevator.
Prefer to meet from home? We offer online therapy across Michigan, so you can work with an identity-affirming therapist wherever you are in the state.
Crisis lines
If you’re in crisis or need support right now, you don’t have to wait for an appointment.
- Blackline 1-800-604-5841
- Suicide and Crisis Lifeline: Call or text 988
- Trans Lifeline 1-877-565-8860
- Trevor Project: Call 1-866-488-7386 or text Start to 678-678
- Click here for crisis lines and warm lines whose protocols include not involving police
A note about calling 911
If you or someone else is in immediate danger and you need to call 911, please know that police are not trained to provide mental health care. For Black and Brown people, trans people, disabled people, and people in psychiatric crisis, a police response can make things more dangerous. If you can, ask a friend, neighbor, or family member to be there with you when they arrive.