Thoughtful, relationship-centered psychotherapy for children, adolescents, and adults navigating anxiety, life transitions, emotional regulation, relationship concerns, and patterns that no longer feel helpful.
Comprehensive psychological and developmental evaluations that clarify strengths, needs, diagnoses, and practical next steps for children, adolescents, adults, and their families.
Developmentally informed services for infants, young children, and families, including parent coaching, early intervention, and practical support that builds connection and everyday capacity.
Training, supervision, consultation, and reflective practice for students, clinicians, leaders, and teams seeking to deepen professional judgment and provide thoughtful, relationship-centered care.
CTLC brings together clinical psychology, behavior analysis, infant and early childhood mental health, developmental science, assessment, and process-based cognitive behavioral psychotherapy. That broad training helps us avoid looking at people through only one lens.
Rather than applying a loose collection of CBT techniques, we focus on the psychological processes that appear to be maintaining distress or getting in the way of meaningful change. Interventions are chosen because they fit the person and the process, not simply because they belong to a particular branded treatment.
We view concerns through a developmental lens, asking what support, experience, or capacity may still be emerging. This includes attention to regulation, connection, and the foundations that help children, adults, and families function more fully in daily life.
Our background in psychological and developmental assessment shapes how we think clinically. We look for patterns, inconsistencies, strengths, developmental differences, and alternative explanations before settling on a formulation or recommendation.
We do not treat the therapeutic or professional relationship as separate from the work. How people feel understood, supported, challenged, and collaborated with affects what becomes possible.
CTLC clinicians and trainees are encouraged to understand why an intervention makes sense, how to evaluate whether it is helping, and when the formulation needs to change. The goal is thoughtful clinical judgment rather than rote application of protocols.
We welcome referrals from individuals, family members, physicians, schools, and therapists, and we are here to answer any questions you may have about starting care.
Feel free to ask for a consultation with a specialist.