Cindy Brown, LPCC
Pronouns (she/her)
Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor (#5455)
Cynthia “Cindy” Brown is a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor with a master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling from Walden University. As a cisgender Lesbian woman and member of the LGBTQIA+ community, Cindy brings a unique perspective to her practice.
Dedicated to honoring neurodiversity, Cindy works closely with neurodivergent clients and their families to foster understanding and growth. With over 10 years of experience in mental health, she understands the deep importance of creating a safe, nonjudgmental space for her clients to explore their neurodivergent identity and related needs. She helps clients develop autism-friendly self-care and coping skills. Cindy tailors her therapeutic approach to the individual needs of each client, ensuring personalized and effective care.
Cindy is trauma-informed and uses a person-centered, neurodiversity-affirming approach, integrating IFS, narrative therapy, motivational interviewing, and equine assisted psychotherapy. She incorporates experiential work such as expressive arts and her own personal brand of humor and genuine warmth to connect with clients on a deeper level. Regarding group therapy, Cindy recognizes the group experience not only helps the individual in the group but builds a sense of community for the entire group.
Cindy considers it a privilege to work as a therapist, fueled by her passion for helping others. Her ability to quickly establish rapport with clients stems from her compassion, creativity, and authenticity. She is grateful for the opportunity to support and guide those she works with.
When Cindy works with clients, she takes a holistic view of all the possible factors that are causing stress and discomfort for the client. Then she works with clients to build a “clinical map” to address areas identified by the client. Through this process, she and her clients become a team. This allows Cindy to assist clients in learning coping skills, help clients overcome strong negative feelings, increase self-advocacy, and increase successful experiences in their lives.
