Dr. Georgia Robertson

Dr. Georgia Robertson is a Colorado LPC with 23 years of clinical experience. She spent much of her career as a hospice grief counselor and has also worked in oncology, academia, and libraries. Her practice addresses trauma and abuse, grief, depression, anxiety, stress, compassion fatigue, self-esteem, and life purpose concerns.

Robertson writes plainly about transitions. She helps people facing job loss, divorce, aging, terminal illness, or family stress. Sessions focus on identifying goals and practical coping skills rather than quick fixes. She draws on years of work supporting people through bereavement and serious illness.

Her approach blends cognitive behavioral methods, client-centered listening, acceptance and commitment ideas, mindfulness practices, and motivational interviewing. Those tools are used to help a person notice their patterns, test small changes, and build everyday routines that feel manageable.

In sessions she pays attention to both feelings and actions. Conversations may include looking at thoughts that get in the way, practicing brief mindfulness exercises, and setting small steps toward meaningful activity. She also brings an understanding of aging, cancer care, hospice, caregiver stress, and isolation into the work.

People who contact her are often in a period of change and want steady, straightforward help sorting options. To begin they complete a short matching questionnaire and then schedule a first session. Costs vary by location and the practice uses a subscription that can be canceled at any time.

How her approaches translate to online work

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) helps people notice unhelpful thoughts and choose actions that align with what matters to them. It is often used for anxiety, depression, and feeling stuck. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) focuses on identifying thought patterns and testing new behaviors to reduce distress and increase effective coping. Client-Centered Therapy emphasizes listening and building the therapeutic relationship so someone can clarify goals and make decisions.

Figuring out which approach fits best is part of the work. She will collaborate with each person to pick methods that match their goals, needs, and preferences. That might mean trying mindfulness exercises one week and a behavioral experiment the next.

The biography does not list specific session formats, so confirm current options before booking. Online sessions can make it easier to fit counseling into a busy life, shorten travel time, and allow check-ins from different locations. They can also let someone choose a quieter setting, use phone-only check-ins when needed, or schedule shorter sessions during a work break. Licensed professionals can adapt ACT, CBT, and client-centered methods to work across formats while focusing on practical steps and coping skills.