Dr. Jason Katzenbach completed his doctoral training in counseling psychology at Brigham Young University. He subsequently spent 10 years working in public hospitals as a member of integrated healthcare teams. He learned quickly that mental health and physical health are interconnected, and he has adopted a view of well-being grounded in functional medicine. In order to move towards well-being, we need to focus on all aspects of health where we might be stuck, including sleep, nutrition, movement, relationships, career/education, meaning/purpose, and our relationships with our thoughts and feelings.

 

Dr. Katzenbach is invested in helping clients move forward towards their goals, by using elements of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) in conjunction with existential and humanistic approaches. He believes in tailoring his approach to clients' needs. The best predictor of success in therapy is the relationship between therapist and client, so that relationship is his primary focus. He has experience treating depression, anxiety, panic, insomnia, and PTSD as well as helping people live with chronic health conditions such as chronic pain, IBS, MS, and additional medical complications. He has over a decade of experience working with military veterans and is familiar with concerns specific to those who have served, and their families who have served along with them. He also specializes in working with individuals struggling with a religious faith crisis, or navigating a religious transition from fundamentalist traditions.

Dr. Katzenbach values diversity and makes his approach flexible to the cultural backgrounds of his clients. He has experience working with people from a variety of ages, races, ethnicities, and nationalities. He is an LGBTQ+ affirmative therapist and has worked with people from a wide range of gender and sexual identities.

In conjunction with his psychotherapy services, he also provides health coaching, performance coaching for athletes, and executive coaching.