- Warm and interactive
- Narrative focused
- Practical steps
About Diane
Diane Wells is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in Colorado who helps people facing depression alongside related concerns like anxiety, grief, stress, and relationship struggles. She brings a warm, interactive manner to sessions and focuses on respect and collaboration. Diane aims to support people as they take steps toward change and healing.
With ten years of professional experience, she adapts conversations and plans to the needs of each person. Diane favors narrative approaches that let people tell their stories and find meaning in what’s happened. She pairs that with practical tools drawn from cognitive behavioral methods and solution-focused techniques to address patterns and everyday problems.
Sessions emphasize listening first, then building simple, actionable steps. Diane helps people identify values, shift unhelpful thinking, and try small experiments between meetings. This approach is useful for issues such as addiction, codependency, avoidant personality patterns, and communication problems.
She also works with concerns tied to aging, abandonment, women’s issues, young adult transitions, guilt, and family problems. Diane explains ideas plainly and keeps language direct so parents and busy people can follow easily.
Diane aims to create a space where people feel respected and empowered to try new ways of coping. She will tailor the pace and focus to what each person wants to achieve and revise the plan as progress is made.
With ten years of professional experience, she adapts conversations and plans to the needs of each person. Diane favors narrative approaches that let people tell their stories and find meaning in what’s happened. She pairs that with practical tools drawn from cognitive behavioral methods and solution-focused techniques to address patterns and everyday problems.
Sessions emphasize listening first, then building simple, actionable steps. Diane helps people identify values, shift unhelpful thinking, and try small experiments between meetings. This approach is useful for issues such as addiction, codependency, avoidant personality patterns, and communication problems.
She also works with concerns tied to aging, abandonment, women’s issues, young adult transitions, guilt, and family problems. Diane explains ideas plainly and keeps language direct so parents and busy people can follow easily.
Diane aims to create a space where people feel respected and empowered to try new ways of coping. She will tailor the pace and focus to what each person wants to achieve and revise the plan as progress is made.
This summary is based on the profile information listed on BetterHelp.