Richard Camp, LPC

Richard Camp is an LPC based in Colorado who focuses on helping people manage trauma, addiction, relationship strain, and chronic stress and anxiety. He emphasizes steadying people in the moment and building confidence as they navigate life changes, grief, or struggles with depression. He works from the belief that people have strengths to draw on even while they’re hurting.

Richard combines body-centered methods with trauma-focused work and Internal Family Systems ideas. That means sessions often include talking through experiences alongside paced exercises that help people notice how their body responds. He aims to help clients trace difficult reactions back to life events, nervous system responses, and relational patterns.

His style is experiential and relational. Conversations are paired with grounding and somatic practices to slow systems down when anxiety or dissociation arise. The goal is to make distress easier to understand and to give practical steps for managing it between sessions.

Richard has four years of clinical experience as a Licensed Professional Counselor. He frames care around attachment and systemic context, helping people see how family of origin, communication habits, and commitment patterns shape current problems.

People bring many concerns to sessions, including addiction, parenting strain, identity questions such as gender dysphoria, and codependency or abandonment wounds. He invites collaboration and curiosity while helping people build steadier patterns in daily life.