Specialties

While as a practice, Bloom specializes in anxiety, depression, eating disorders, stress, and trauma treatment, each clinician brings their own skillset and expertise to provide treatment to additional mental health concerns as well.

Below, you'll find a list of the various issues we are able to treat.

* Visit our therapists' pages to see which specific concerns each therapist specializes in.

A wildflower garden, highlighting Bloom's work with anxiety disorders.

Anxiety

Anxiety disorders are among the most common mental health conditions, affecting approximately 19% of adults and 32% of adolescents in the U.S. each year.

While anxiety is a natural response to stress, excessive or persistent anxiety can interfere with daily life, relationships, work, and overall well-being. Left untreated, anxiety can contribute to physical health issues, avoidance behaviors, and increased emotional distress.

  • Working through anxiety with the right support and interventions can help individuals regain a sense of control, build resilience, and develop healthier coping strategies. Therapy can provide tools to challenge anxious thoughts, reduce physical symptoms, and improve overall quality of life.

    • Constant Worries

    • Generalized Anxiety

    • Hair Pulling (Trichtotillomania)

    • Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD)

    • Panic Attacks

    • Perfectionism

    • Performance Anxiety

    • Phobias

    • Skin Picking

    • Test Anxiety

A succulent, symbolizing Bloom's focus on helping those struggling and mood disorders.

Depression

Depression is a serious but treatable mental health condition, affecting approximately 19 million adults and 3 million adolescents in the U.S. each year.

While some individuals may experience only a single depressive episode, for many, depression is a recurring condition that can significantly impact daily life, relationships, and overall well-being.

  • Left unaddressed, depression can lead to persistent feelings of sadness, fatigue, and hopelessness, making it difficult to engage in work, school, or social activities. It can also contribute to physical health problems, substance use, and an increased risk of self-harm or suicide. Seeking support and treatment can help individuals develop coping strategies, re-engage in meaningful activities, and improve overall emotional resilience.

    Through therapy and other interventions, individuals can learn to manage depressive symptoms, challenge negative thought patterns, and regain a sense of motivation and hope. Early and consistent treatment increases the likelihood of recovery and can prevent future episodes from becoming as severe.

    • Bipolar Disorder

    • Chronic Depression

    • Depressive Episodes

    • Grief and Loss

    • Homicidal Ideation

    • Low Self-Esteem

    • Pre-menstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD)

    • Postpartum Depression

    • Self-Harm Behaviors

    • Suicidal Ideation

A water lily with a heart-shaped water droplet on a leaf, showcasing Bloom's passion and expertise in eating disorder treatment.

Eating Disorders

Eating disorders are serious and complex illnesses that impact both mental and physical health, with over 30 million individuals experiencing a significant eating disorder in their lifetime.

Eating disorders often stem from a combination of genetic, psychological, and environmental factors, leading to deeply ingrained thoughts and behaviors around food, body image, and self-worth. Without proper treatment, they can result in severe medical complications and increased mental health and social issues.

  • At Bloom all of our therapists are Intuitive Eating and HAES® aligned and those working with eating disorders are either on track to become or already are Certified Eating Disorder Specialists. 

    Tragically, one person dies every 52 minutes due to complications from an eating disorder, making early intervention and treatment essential.

    Attending therapy for an eating disorder is a critical step toward recovery. Therapy provides a safe space to address underlying emotions, challenge disordered thoughts, and develop healthier coping mechanisms. Because eating disorders affect both the mind and body, it is recommended that individuals work with a multi-disciplinary team, including a therapist, dietitian, and medical professionals trained in eating disorder treatment. This comprehensive approach ensures individuals receive the psychological support, nutritional guidance, and medical monitoring necessary for long-term healing.

    • Anorexia

    • Avoidant and Restrictive Food Intake Disorder (ARFID)

    • Binge Eating

    • Body Dysmorphia

    • Body Image Concerns

    • Bulimia

    • Chronic Dieting

    • Disordered Eating

    • Excessive Exercise

    • Orthorexia

White blooms highlighting Bloom's therapy services for stress management.

Stress

While everyone experiences stress, it doesn’t always resolve on its own. In some cases, stress becomes stuck in both the mind and body, leading to lasting emotional and physical effects. Stress can impact mood, energy levels, relationships, and overall well-being—sometimes surfacing immediately after a stressful event and other times accumulating over the long term.

Major life changes, whether positive or negative, can also be significant sources of stress. Life transitions can disrupt a sense of stability and create feelings of overwhelm, anxiety, or uncertainty. Without support, chronic stress can contribute to burnout, physical health issues, and difficulty coping with daily responsibilities.

  • Therapy provides a space to process stress and life changes in a healthy way. It helps individuals develop effective coping strategies, regulate emotions, and build resilience for navigating future challenges. Through therapy, people can learn to identify stress triggers, shift unhelpful thought patterns, and regain a sense of control and balance in their lives.

    • Burnout

    • Chronic Stress

    • Caregiver Stress

    • Chronic Illness/Chronic Pain Stress

    • Familial Stress

    • Identity Stress

    • Life Adjustments / Transitions

    • Political Stress

    • Relational Stress

    • School Stress

    • Work Stress

Succulents growing, reflecting Bloom's work with trauma recovery.

Trauma

Approximately 1 in 13 people in the U.S. will develop Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) at some point in their life, but trauma can also manifest in many ways beyond PTSD, including anxiety, depression, relationship difficulties, and physical symptoms.

Trauma is a deeply distressing experience that can keep the nervous system in a heightened state of stress, have lasting effects on a person’s mental, emotional, and physical well-being. Over time, unresolved trauma can impact self-esteem, increase avoidance behaviors, and contribute to unhealthy coping mechanisms.

  • Therapy is a crucial part of trauma recovery. It provides a safe and supportive space to process distressing experiences, reduce emotional reactivity, and develop healthier coping strategies. Trauma-focused therapy can help individuals reframe negative beliefs, regulate their nervous system, and regain a sense of safety and control. With the right therapeutic approach, healing is possible, allowing individuals to move forward without being defined by past experiences.

    • Bullying Victim

    • Complex Trauma

    • Emotional Abuse Victim

    • Emotional Neglect Victim

    • Physical Abuse Victim

    • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)

    • Secondary / Vicarious Trauma

    • Single Event Trauma

    • Sexual Abuse Victim

    • Religious Trauma

Purple blooms, illustrating Bloom's work with various mental health concerns.

Additional Concerns

Prioritizing mental health is just as important as taking care of physical health, yet many people wait until they are in crisis before seeking support. Therapy is a valuable tool for addressing not only specific mental health conditions but also general emotional well-being, personal growth, and self-awareness.

Unaddressed mental health concerns can gradually impact various aspects of life, from relationships, physical symptoms, emotional regulation, stress management, to thoughts of self.

  • Therapy can help individuals manage everyday stress, improve relationships, and develop a deeper understanding of themselves, ultimately improving overall quality of life.

    Therapy provides a safe, non-judgmental space to explore thoughts and emotions, process past experiences, and build resilience for handling life’s challenges.

    Seeking therapy is not just for times of distress—it can be a proactive step toward self-improvement, emotional balance, and personal fulfillment. Just as people see a doctor for regular check-ups, attending therapy for general mental health can promote long-term well-being and prevent challenges from escalating.

    • Adolescent Mental Health

    • Adult Mental Health

    • Alcohol Addiction

    • Anger Management

    • Anxious Attachment

    • Athlete’s Mental Health

    • Autism Spectrum Disorder / Neurodiverse

    • Avoidant Attachment

    • Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)

    • Child Mental Health

    • Codependency

    • Communication Issues

    • Dissociation

    • Dissociative Identity Disorder (DID)

    • Disorganized Attachment

    • Divorce / Separation

    • Drug Addiction

    • LGBTQIA+ Mental Health

    • Men’s Mental Health

    • Mental Health Professional’s Mental Health

    • Pregnancy and Postpartum Mental Health

    • Senior Mental Health

    • Transgender Care

    • Veteran’s Mental Health

    • Women’s Mental Health

    • Young Adult’s Mental Health

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