- Practical coping skills
- Attachment-focused work
- Trauma informed approach
About Charlie
Charlie Johnson is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) based in Utah who helps people facing depression, anxiety, stress, and related life challenges. He focuses on clear, down-to-earth conversations that help people untangle daily problems and make workable changes. He also supports people coping with substance use concerns, trauma, and shifts in mood or behavior.
Charlie draws on 11 years of experience in social work. He has a Bachelor of Science in Psychology with a minor in Criminal Justice from Weber State University and a master’s degree in Forensic Social Work from the University of Utah. Before private practice he worked in public-sector settings including Drug Court and juvenile services.
In sessions he mixes practical skills with reflective listening. Expect problem-focused work like learning coping skills and changing unhelpful thinking, along with time to talk about painful experiences. He also uses relationship and attachment ideas to help people notice patterns in how they connect with others.
Charlie works at a steady pace and aims to match therapy to each person’s goals. He can help with parenting stress, work and career concerns, grief, eating and sleeping problems, and managing emotions like anger or shame. He also supports people dealing with ADHD, intimacy struggles, and compassion fatigue.
Clients who prefer straightforward language and practical steps may find his style a good fit. If you want a therapist who blends skill-building with honest conversation, Charlie may be a good person to consider.
Charlie draws on 11 years of experience in social work. He has a Bachelor of Science in Psychology with a minor in Criminal Justice from Weber State University and a master’s degree in Forensic Social Work from the University of Utah. Before private practice he worked in public-sector settings including Drug Court and juvenile services.
In sessions he mixes practical skills with reflective listening. Expect problem-focused work like learning coping skills and changing unhelpful thinking, along with time to talk about painful experiences. He also uses relationship and attachment ideas to help people notice patterns in how they connect with others.
Charlie works at a steady pace and aims to match therapy to each person’s goals. He can help with parenting stress, work and career concerns, grief, eating and sleeping problems, and managing emotions like anger or shame. He also supports people dealing with ADHD, intimacy struggles, and compassion fatigue.
Clients who prefer straightforward language and practical steps may find his style a good fit. If you want a therapist who blends skill-building with honest conversation, Charlie may be a good person to consider.
This summary is based on the profile information listed on BetterHelp.