15 Denver Online Therapists [Now Accepting Clients]

Dr. Franzetti specializes in anxiety treatment for people under real pressure: college students, professionals, veterans, and first responders. He's known for culturally affirming care and has a particular dedication to Latino mental health. Clients and colleagues described him as easygoing and direct, and he helps people name what keeps them stuck and actually move past it.

Dr. Gladstone is a health psychologist, which shapes how she treats anxiety. She's especially skilled at working with people whose anxiety shows up in the body, through insomnia, tension, or the strain of living with illness. With more than 15 years of experience behind her, she tends to be flexible and collaborative, building each session around the person in front of her rather than a set plan.

Dr. Saurber often works with people whose anxiety doesn't come alone, co-occurring with struggles like addiction, ADHD, grief, or complicated medical histories—presentations that benefit from someone at ease with complexity. She takes time to understand a person's full context before charting a way forward, and she’s a warm and grounded presence in the therapy room when life feels overwhelming.

If you're not even sure how to describe what's wrong, Dr. Gibson is an easy person to start with. He works with adolescents and adults as a true generalist, having sat with people in settings from college campuses to community mental health. He helps people reconnect with themselves without any pressure to have it all figured out first.

Dr. Badwan often works with emerging adults (17–21) and adults whose depression is linked with big life transitions, traumatic experiences, and relationship challenges. Her approach is reflective and insight-oriented, so she's a natural choice for people less interested in quick fixes and more in understanding why they feel the way they do.

Dr. Eberstein works with adults and is especially dedicated to queer and trans clients and to women. Her work often centers on depression that's bound up with identity, difficult relationships, or years of feeling unseen. She's a warm, affirming presence who uses the relationship itself as the ground for change, helping people feel more empowered and more like themselves.

Ali brings a global mental health background to her trauma work, with deep experience supporting refugee, immigrant, and asylum-seeking communities and the weight of cultural assimilation. She moves at each person’s unique pace, attuning to their specific needs, goals, and identity.

Julia focuses on trauma with adults, and her work is distinctly body-centered, paying close attention to what the nervous system is holding, not just the story being told. Drawing on more than a decade across settings like eating-disorder and residential programs, she offers a warm, unhurried space where people often say they finally feel fully seen and heard.

Dr. Duval works across the whole age range and is comfortable with trauma that's complex and layered, shaped by her background in hospital, ER, and inpatient settings. Alongside trauma, she holds expertise in grief, loss, and attachment. She is also trained in EMDR, a highly effective trauma modality that helps people reprocess their experiences.

Peter is the one to see when a couple isn't sure they want to stay together. He’s an experienced marriage and family therapist who specializes in relationships in crisis, and his discernment counseling gives ambivalent partners a way to understand things more clearly before deciding which direction to go. He also supports co-parenting and families moving through major change.

Dr. Schriber tends to work with couples who aren't necessarily in crisis but feel distant—stuck in the same arguments or quietly missing the closeness they used to have. Her focus is on emotional connection, helping partners get underneath the surface patterns to what each person actually needs, and slowly rebuilding intimacy and honesty between them.

Dr. Rosen is often a good match for couples in a season of change, whether you’re newly married, becoming parents, or renegotiating roles and responsibilities. She's especially helpful with everyday communication, and because her style is so approachable, she's a comfortable first experience for partners who've never tried therapy before. She also brings in parent coaching when family dynamics are part of the picture.

Dr. Maras does much of her work with families of neurodivergent kids. Trained as both a clinician and a school psychologist, she supports children (including very young children), adolescents, and their caregivers with anxiety, ADHD, big emotions, and early trauma. Her sessions are warm and creative, and she’s passionate about helping parents learn how to best support their little ones.

Dr. Wuth trained in pediatric hospital settings, and it shows in who she helps best: children, teens, and young adults facing illness, grief and loss, divorce, or school transitions. She meets young people with warmth as they work through genuinely hard chapters, and parents tend to feel she sees their child as a full person, not a problem to fix.

A former teacher, Dr. Yoshino is the person to talk to when school challenges are part of the picture. She works with kids and teens around anxiety, perfectionism, ADHD, giftedness, and twice-exceptionality, and her background in special education even extends to helping parents navigate school supports and advocate for their child. She also offers parent coaching to make daily life at home feel calmer and more connected.