Julianne DeMedici

Julianne DeMedici is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) practicing in Nevada with four years of experience. She focuses on stress, anxiety, relationships, eating concerns, self-esteem, and career questions. Julianne combines attention to health and professional life to help people who feel pulled in different directions. She also works with attachment issues, body image, codependency, and problems with communication and control.

She frames much of the work around how habitual ways of relating developed and what purposes those patterns once served. Sessions look at beliefs and experiences that have organized a person’s life, and how those patterns keep running even when they no longer fit. That can include coping through substances, strict control over food or exercise, secrecy in relationships, or a drive to achieve that becomes costly.

Julianne draws on psychodynamic and relational perspectives and integrates cognitive behavioral techniques, acceptance and commitment methods, and motivational interviewing when those approaches make sense. Her style is inquisitive and direct, aiming to identify what is being maintained and why. She begins by mapping a person’s history and current pressures before deciding what to focus on.

Career transitions, leadership responsibilities, and long-term performance demands are common entry points for her work. She pays particular attention to how professional roles affect identity, relationships, and well-being, and how caregiving responsibilities or financial pressures can deepen stress.

Therapy with Julianne centers on understanding why a problem started, what sustains it now, and what changes would let a person live differently. People who feel stuck between achievement and meaning often find this way of working practical and clarifying.

Approaches that inform online sessions

Julianne works from psychodynamic and relational perspectives, looking at how early and long-standing patterns shape current behavior and relationships. This approach helps when people want to understand why they repeat certain responses, how identity and roles were formed, and how those patterns affect work and relationships.

She also uses cognitive behavioral techniques to identify and change unhelpful thoughts and behaviors. CBT-style work can help with anxiety, eating-related behaviors, and skills for managing stress. Acceptance and commitment methods focus on values and committed action, useful when someone is questioning what matters after a career or life change.

Finding the right approach is part of the work. The therapist and client decide together which methods to try based on goals, history, and what feels useful in practice. That collaborative process means approaches can be combined and adjusted over time rather than fixed from the start.

The original profile does not list specific session formats, so confirm current online options before booking. In general, online work can make scheduling easier, reduce travel time, and allow shorter check-ins when needed. It can also let people fit sessions into a busy day, accommodate quieter settings, or avoid being on camera when that helps.