About Our Group

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How We Can Help

At Stevenson Therapy Services, we strive to create a safe environment where our clients can exist within a healing, comfortable, and non-judgmental setting. Our therapists aim to help our clients conquer their fears, regain control, and reach their full potential.

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Our Approach

We offer therapy for individuals, couples, and families, in which we approach each client as a whole person who can change no matter the challenges they are experiencing. We offer online therapy only to ensure accessibility and convenience.

Our Family Blueprint Model

Designing a Foundation for a Healing Home

At Stevenson Therapy Services, we treat the whole family system.

We know that children develop within the family context and that a healthy family environment is crucial for healthy development. The family system offers a unique opportunity to support growing healthy attachments. The Family Blueprint Model of Treatment, developed by the founder, Lizzie Stevenson, allows our therapists to create a customized working plan of treatment based on your family’s needs.

 

About our Founder: Lizzie Stevenson, MS, LMFT, (She/Her/Hers)

Lizzie founded Stevenson Therapy Group and Denver Adolescent Therapy Group in 2018 and created the Blueprint Model. Lizzie has always had a passion and dedication to helping with the whole family system, which led her to earn her Master of Science in Counseling Psychology from the Dominican University of California.

Lizzie has over 10+ years of experience at universities, including being the department chair faculty member and developing curriculum for undergraduate psychology programs. She has extensive experience in couples, families, clinical supervision, and individual treatment.

Why she started Stevenson Therapy and Denver Adolescent Therapy Group:

Lizzie attended East High in Denver, CO, and wanted a group to help support teens in a way she wished she had as a teenager. She wanted to give back to the Denver community and give teenagers a safe place to go where they could feel heard and understood. Our first locations were within walking distance of East High School!

Lizzie believes that clients are whole and prepared for their potential. She feels that clients have experienced challenges and have been captured by life's suffering, which has tricked them into believing they are not enough. Lizzie has found that her purpose is to remind her clients of completeness and assist them with their journey home.

Her goal with Stevenson Therapy and Denver Adolescent Therapy Group was to create a team of therapists who make it their mission to help clients conquer their fears, regain control, and reach their full potential.

 

Community Partners

Community Resources

Senior Housing Net is an organization that has a published page with detailed information for families and senior citizens looking for senior living and care options. This free resource provides comprehensive information on topics like financial support and care options that are available in Denver, and their website offers resources for every city and state across the country.

Common Ground Psychiatry is an outpatient clinic located in Cherry Creek, Denver aimed at promoting meaningful recovery in people’s lives.

Queer Asterisk is a non-profit organization that provides queer counseling services, educational trainings, and community programming.

Dancing alone together aims to connect you to others during this time of social distancing. You can participate in live-streamed dancing classes, create a dancing community and watch dance performance footage & films.

Public Statements

  • COVID-19 Statement

    During these uncertain times, our team of therapists are here for you and your family. Teletherapy is now available to ensure your health and safety.

  • Anti-Racism Stance

    We are committed to the on-going anti-racism work that is needed in our society. We recognize the implications of living in a racialized system and strive to take a truly intersectional approach to psychotherapy.

  • LGBTQIA+ Allyship Stance

    We are working to create a safe space for the Queer community, both in the framework of our company and within our therapy sessions.

 Careers & Opportunities

 

Our Mission

At Stevenson Therapy, we value a workplace of diversity. We encourage women, BIPOC, LGBTQAI+, members of ethnic minorities, foreign-born residents, and veterans to apply. We are committed to fostering a culture of diversity and inclusion for our staff and clients and want you to be a part of that journey.

What We’re Looking For

We have licensed Therapists and Candidates specializing in working with Children and Adolescents (ages 17 and under). We are looking to hire to create a more robust research-based response to Denver's teen crisis due to the pandemic.

Job Description

At Stevenson Therapy Group and Denver Adolescent Therapy Group, we offer therapy for individuals, couples, and families, in which we approach each client as a whole person with the ability to change no matter the challenges they are experiencing. We offer online therapy only. We are looking for individuals passionate about helping the underserved and other populations.

Interns & Candidates

We hire Interns and Candidates from around Colorado! Please feel free to send any questions to intake@stevensongrp.org.

Intern Requirements:

  • Resume / CV

  • Cover Letter

  • Internship Program Requirements

    • Direct hours needed, start date, deadline, etc.

Candidate Requirements:

  • License Type

  • Resume

  • Cover Letter

  • What types of clients you are interested in helping, etc.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Is therapy right for me?

    Therapy can be helpful for just about everyone. People come to therapy for a variety of reasons. Anything from intense mental health issues to personal growth and increased life satisfaction. Life can be full of ups and downs and therapy can provide a space to increase your capacity to handle unexpected life changes and increase resilience. Therapists provide space for working toward change or support in just about every area of life.

  • Do I really need therapy? Or can I just handle this on my own...

    Life is difficult. Everyone encounters times in life that are overwhelming or difficult. Sometimes we have the capacity to handle it on our own, sometimes we don’t. There is no shame in asking for help. Those who decide to engage in therapy usually are ready to see change happen in their lives. It is not a weakness to seek help in gaining new skills, tools, and healing. We all need a little help sometimes.

  • What is the first session like?

  • How long will I be in therapy?

    The length of therapy really depends on the issues you are coming in with and the style of therapy the therapist you are matched with uses. The first few sessions of therapy are considered “assessment” sessions and will help your therapist understand you, your environment, and your needs. After that, treatment typically begins and lasts anywhere from 3 to 18 months. However, you are in charge of your treatment. You are free to leave therapy whenever you feel it is complete. You are also always welcome to come back if/when life gets hard and you need extra support!

  • How long are sessions?

    All of our therapists will hold 50 minute sessions. This allows them time for note writing after the session. If requested (and for a higher fee), our therapists can do 90 minute sessions. Those are especially helpful for EMDR therapy sessions, couple therapy sessions and family therapy sessions. Insurance rates do not allow for longer than 50 minute sessions.

  • How often will I meet with my therapist?

    Typically, therapy sessions will happen on a weekly basis. This is helpful to maintain progress toward your goals. Timing can be flexible and should be discussed with your therapist at your first session.

  • Is therapy confidential?

    The law protects the confidentiality of all communications between a client and psychotherapist. No information is disclosed without prior written permission from the client. However, there are some exceptions required by law to this rule. Exceptions include:

    Suspected child abuse or dependent adult or elder abuse. The therapist is required to report this to the appropriate authorities immediately.

    If a client is threatening serious bodily harm to another person. The therapist is required to notify the police and the person in danger.

    If a client intends to harm himself or herself. The therapist will make every effort to work with the individual to ensure their safety and in rare cases this requires contact to family members or other service providers.

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