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(720) 432-1328
(720) 432-1328
Rocky Mountain Psychology provides depth-oriented psychotherapy. We are not chasing trends. We are rooted in the science of psychology, more than a century of clinical practice, and wisdom traditions that have long pointed toward many of the same truths. We also draw on what continues to be learned, including advances in neuroscience, which have added meaningful depth to what skilled clinicians have long understood through experience. We remain willing to change course when research and clinical experience show that we should.
This grounding allows us to meet genuinely new territory with clarity. We are experienced enough to know what still holds, honest enough to recognize what does not yet have an answer, and rigorous enough to approach what is new without guessing.
Our work is highly individualized. Rather than beginning with a predetermined formula or assumption about who you are, we listen carefully to the experiences, relationships, patterns, and environments that have shaped you and continue to influence your life today.
Psychotherapy is available for adults, couples, and families. We take on a limited number of new clients at a time, based on fit, clinical need, and provider expertise.
Individual therapy is available for adults navigating persistent emotional or relational patterns, complex transitions, significant stress, or difficulties that have not responded to simpler approaches.
The work may involve discovering the maps you carry, shaped by earlier experiences, relationships, and longstanding coping patterns, and understanding how they influence your personality and the way you navigate the world.
The goal is not simply symptom relief. It is to develop a clearer understanding of what is happening and to build something within you that remains steady even when life is difficult.
Couples therapy helps partners deal with recurring conflict, emotional distance, communication difficulties, major transitions, or patterns that have become difficult to change, or even engage with, on their own.
For couples living with significant professional demands, the work may also include understanding how various factors, constant availability, work stress, entrepreneurship, leadership responsibilities, and technology, impact connection, family life, and relational satisfaction. Our goal is not to reduce ambition, but to help the relationship keep pace with it.
When you bring in the latest disagreement or topic of difficulty, our job is to help you identify not just the pattern, but how the relationship itself may be unintentionally structured to perpetuate the problem rather than resolve it. We help the relationship become a place where you both want to be, rather than a dynamic where one person is right or wrong.
Adult family therapy is available when a concern involves more than one relationship or generation.
The work may address longstanding family patterns, strained communication, changing roles, major life transitions, or stress in one part of the family that ripples through the rest.
Our approach considers both the experience of each individual and the relationships connecting them, helping families develop a clearer understanding of the dynamics that continue to shape how they interact.
Rather than assigning blame for the past, we help families build something everyone actually wants to be part of.
Psychological assessment is different from ongoing psychotherapy. It is a focused examination and evaluation designed to answer a specific clinical or functional question. Dr. Jordan Wolfsohn, Psy. D. described assessment as a one-time evaluation rather than an ongoing treatment process.
Depending on the question being explored, assessment may include cognitive, personality, and neuropsychological measures to better understand strengths, weaknesses, barriers, diagnosis, or patterns of functioning.
Findings can help clarify next steps, inform treatment, identify potential accommodations, or provide a more complete understanding of how someone is functioning.
Technology shapes how we work, communicate, focus, relate, and disengage. Constant connectivity, social media, gaming, work platforms, phones, and emerging AI tools can begin to affect attention, sleep, boundaries, relationships, and emotional well being.
Rocky Mountain Psychology helps clients understand how technology is influencing their behavior and relationships and develop a healthier, more intentional relationship with the tools that are increasingly part of everyday life.
Our clinical work looks beyond the immediate concern to understand the patterns beneath it, including relationships, personality, family history, professional pressure, major transitions, and learned responses to stress.
The process is relational and individualized, with the goal of creating meaningful change in how you feel, relate, decide, and live.
You do not need to know which psychologist or service is right for you before reaching out.
During the discovery call, we learn more about what brings you to Rocky Mountain Psychology and recommend the provider and clinical service best suited to your needs.
Look for a licensed mental health professional who can address both burnout symptoms and the psychological pressures surrounding your work. Founder burnout may involve isolation, decision fatigue, financial pressure, relationship strain, identity, and difficulty disengaging from the company.
Yes. Therapy can address the anxiety, uncertainty, identity questions, and relationship effects associated with rapid technological or professional change without dismissing the real-world circumstances behind those concerns.
Psychotherapy is ongoing clinical treatment. Psychological assessment is a focused evaluation used to better understand a particular diagnostic, cognitive, personality, neuropsychological, or functional question.
Yes. Rocky Mountain Psychology provides services for individuals as well as couples and families. The appropriate structure depends on the people involved and the nature of the concern.