- neurodivergent-affirming
- creative approaches
- skills focused
About Eric
Eric Hulsing is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) who helps people feeling overwhelmed, stuck, or worn down by depression and related struggles. He writes plainly and meets people where they are, focusing on small, practical steps that make daily life feel more manageable.
He brings four years of clinical experience along with prior work as a case manager and social caseworker in mental health and developmental services. That background informs his work with neurodivergent clients and people navigating executive functioning challenges. He also draws on his own lived experience with ADHD, dyspraxia, and depression in shaping his approach.
His style is integrative and person-centered. He blends evidence-based techniques with creative methods like expressive arts and play to match each person's needs. Sessions often include skills for emotional regulation, brief goal-focused strategies, and motivational conversations to help move toward change.
When working with young people, he uses the Transition to Independence Model to support building executive function and confidence during life transitions. For children he incorporates play-based activities to encourage expression and self-regulation. For adults he focuses on practical strategies for mood, stress, and daily functioning.
Eric aims to help clients explore their story, recognize strengths, and develop tools to handle burnout, trauma, and feelings of being "too much and not enough." He encourages starting with a simple step and building from there.
He brings four years of clinical experience along with prior work as a case manager and social caseworker in mental health and developmental services. That background informs his work with neurodivergent clients and people navigating executive functioning challenges. He also draws on his own lived experience with ADHD, dyspraxia, and depression in shaping his approach.
His style is integrative and person-centered. He blends evidence-based techniques with creative methods like expressive arts and play to match each person's needs. Sessions often include skills for emotional regulation, brief goal-focused strategies, and motivational conversations to help move toward change.
When working with young people, he uses the Transition to Independence Model to support building executive function and confidence during life transitions. For children he incorporates play-based activities to encourage expression and self-regulation. For adults he focuses on practical strategies for mood, stress, and daily functioning.
Eric aims to help clients explore their story, recognize strengths, and develop tools to handle burnout, trauma, and feelings of being "too much and not enough." He encourages starting with a simple step and building from there.
This summary is based on the profile information listed on BetterHelp.