Hi, I’m Amy.

I believe that mental, emotional, and relational well-being are key ingredients for a fulfilling life. I’m a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist providing virtual therapy to folks across Michigan. My passion is helping individuals & couples navigate life’s challenges, ease distress, and build stronger, more meaningful relationships.

My approach is personalized and integrative, focusing on each client’s unique needs. With extensive training in Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), I help people better understand their experiences—past and present—so they can break free from unhelpful patterns and approach their self-care and relationships with greater clarity and confidence.

In 2017, I founded Campbell Therapy — now, an East Lansing-based collective of skilled therapists committed to fostering positive change, one conversation at a time. Our team specializes in relationships, anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, life transitions, stress management, disordered eating, body image distress, and more. One of the best parts of my job is supporting fellow therapists in their growth and offering direct supervision for limited licensed marriage and family therapists (LLMFT).

Credentials

  • Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist

    - State of Michigan

    - No. 4101006659

Education

  • M.S., Marriage & Family Therapy, Northwestern University

  • B.A., Family Community Services, Michigan State University

Involvement

  • Former Vice Chair, Michigan Board of Marriage and Family Therapy

  • Clinical Fellow, American Association for Marriage & Family Therapy

  • Member, International Centre for Excellence in Emotionally Focused Therapy

Reach Out!

If you’re ready to take the next step or curious about my services, complete my inquiry form and I will be in touch soon!

Initial contact, including email inquiries, phone calls, and/or text messages, is intended to gauge clinical availability, determine goodness of fit, and/or provide referral information and does not constitute a therapist-client relationship. Additionally, electronic communication can involve risk in that it cannot be guaranteed to be secure as information can be intercepted, lost, and arrive late or incomplete.