Kathi-Ann Busha
LCMHCUtah · 6 yrs exp
Calm, practical therapy for everyday challenges
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · Depression · +8 more
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Welcome to CalmerThoughts.org's directory for online therapists who serve Utah residents. All therapists listed here are licensed in Utah - explore profiles to review approaches, credentials, languages, and professional experience.
Utah · 6 yrs exp
Calm, practical therapy for everyday challenges
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · Depression · +8 more
Read profileUtah · 25 yrs exp
Attentive, practical therapy for everyday change
Stress, Anxiety · Family · Trauma and abuse · Anger · +15 more
Read profileUtah · 30 yrs exp
Compassionate clinician focused on thought and habit change
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Grief · Anger · +1 more
Read profileUtah · 11 yrs exp
Relatable skills to change unhelpful thoughts
Stress, Anxiety · Family · Self esteem · Depression · +5 more
Read profileUtah · 40 yrs exp
Practical focus on thoughts and daily habits
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · Anger · +1 more
Read profileUtah · 11 yrs exp
Thoughts and everyday habits focused LCSW
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · +16 more
Read profileUtah · 6 yrs exp
Thoughts and everyday habit changes for adults
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Self esteem · Depression · +1 more
Read profileUtah · 6 yrs exp
Compassionate, practical care for everyday struggles
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Depression · ADHD · +10 more
Read profileUtah · 6 yrs exp
Calm, practical therapy for everyday thoughts and habits
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Grief · Depression · +1 more
Read profileUtah · 10 yrs exp
Practical therapy for overwhelmed people
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Self esteem · +1 more
Read profileUtah · 10 yrs exp
Thoughts and habits focused LMFT
Family · Trauma and abuse · Grief · Anger · +1 more
Read profileUtah · 9 yrs exp
Supportive LCSW focused on practical change
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Parenting · Self esteem · +7 more
Read profileUtah · 13 yrs exp
Thoughtful, practical support for everyday change
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · LGBT · Self esteem · +8 more
Read profileUtah · 10 yrs exp
Calm, practical help for stressful times
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Trauma and abuse · Grief · +14 more
Read profileUtah · 11 yrs exp
Compassionate LCSW for practical change
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +13 more
Read profileUtah · 17 yrs exp
Compassionate counselor for daily struggles
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Anger · Depression · +13 more
Read profileUtah · 34 yrs exp
Thoughts and daily habit focus
Relationship · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · Bipolar · +13 more
Read profileUtah · 20 yrs exp
Calm, practical therapy for everyday thoughts and habits
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +12 more
Read profileUtah · 23 yrs exp
Compassionate clinician focused on practical change
Stress, Anxiety · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · Depression · +12 more
Read profileUtah · 8 yrs exp
Compassionate counselor focused on practical change
Stress, Anxiety · Relationship · Trauma and abuse · Self esteem · +14 more
Read profileUtah · 16 yrs exp
Experienced LCSW focused on everyday habits
Stress, Anxiety · Family · Self esteem · Depression · +10 more
Read profileUtah · 25 yrs exp
Focused help for thoughts and habits
Stress, Anxiety · Addictions · Relationship · Family · +10 more
Read profileUtah · 23 yrs exp
Practical support for thoughts and everyday habits
Stress, Anxiety · Anger · Self esteem · Career · +1 more
Read profileUtah · 25 yrs exp
Experienced therapist focusing on thoughts and habits
Relationship · Family · Parenting · Anger · +14 more
Read profileOnline therapy has become a regular option for people across Utah, from the urban neighborhoods of Salt Lake City to small towns tucked into mountain valleys. If you are exploring remote counseling, you will find clinicians who offer sessions by video or phone and who describe a range of approaches and population focuses. Many therapists list common methods such as cognitive-behavioral approaches, mindfulness-informed work, or other techniques among their approaches; that listing indicates they include those methods in their practice descriptions rather than certifying specific training levels.
Licensure is an important marker in the Utah system. Therapists who appear in this directory hold state licensure that authorizes them to practice in Utah. Rules that govern remote practice can change with state policy, so clinicians often describe how they handle telehealth in their profiles. For you, that means there are options that aim to fit different schedules, language needs, and life circumstances while meeting the practice requirements established by Utah regulators.
Choosing online therapy can make services more accessible if you live far from a major metropolitan area, face transportation challenges, or prefer the convenience of meeting from home. You may find it easier to maintain regular sessions when travel over long distances or winter roads would otherwise be a barrier. Online sessions can also expand the range of clinicians you can consider, since you are not limited to those within a short commute of your physical location.
Beyond convenience, online therapy can offer greater flexibility in matching a therapist to your needs. If you are seeking services in a language other than English, you can look for therapists who list additional languages among their skills. If you want a clinician who describes work with a particular population - for example, adolescents, couples, or people managing workplace stress - those focus areas are often listed in profiles so you can prioritize them. You should plan for a personal setting for your sessions, arrange a reliable internet connection when using video, and confirm the communication formats that feel most comfortable for you.
Online therapists in Utah work with a wide spectrum of concerns that range from everyday stress and relationship difficulties to grief, life transitions, and ongoing mood concerns. You might look for clinicians who describe experience with anxiety, depression, trauma-related stress, parenting questions, or couples communication in their profiles. Therapists often indicate the types of people they serve and the life stages they specialize in, which can help you find someone whose stated focus aligns with your situation.
Some therapists list specific therapeutic methods among their approaches. For instance, you can find clinicians who list cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) among their approaches, others who list acceptance and commitment strategies, and some who list EMDR among their approaches. Those listings help you understand the kinds of techniques that may be used in sessions, but they do not substitute for a conversation with the clinician about how they apply those methods in practice. When you read profiles, pay attention to how a therapist describes their typical session structure, the populations they mention, and whether they describe working with issues similar to yours.
Verifying that a clinician is licensed in Utah is a straightforward and sensible step to take. You can use the state licensing entity for mental health professionals to look up a practitioner by name or by license number. The licensing record will typically show the license type, the date it was issued, expiration information, and whether there are any public disciplinary actions on file. Understanding the license type can help you interpret the clinician's scope of practice - for example, whether they are licensed as a professional counselor, marriage and family therapist, clinical social worker, or psychologist.
When you find a profile you are interested in, note the exact name and the license designation listed on their profile, then check the state record for a match. If you have questions about what a license designation means, you can contact the licensing board directly to request clarification. It is also reasonable to ask the clinician for the license number in an introductory message so you can confirm the record yourself. This verification process is part of making an informed choice about who you will be working with.
Starting with an online therapist involves a few practical steps that help you find a good match. Begin by identifying what you want from therapy - whether you are looking for support with a specific issue, skill-building, short-term problem solving, or an ongoing therapeutic relationship. Use that goal to guide which profiles you prioritize. Read clinician biographies to learn about the populations they describe, the approaches they list, and the ways they frame their work. If language or cultural understanding is important to you, look for profiles that mention those competencies.
When you contact a clinician, prepare a few questions that matter to you. You might ask how they typically structure sessions, how they measure progress, whether they have experience with issues similar to yours, and what their session formats are like. It is appropriate to inquire about fees, insurance billing practices, and how they handle session length and scheduling. You should also discuss technology requirements and what to expect in terms of session connection procedures. Before your first session, choose a quiet personal space where you can speak without interruptions and test your audio and video setup so the initial meeting runs more smoothly.
As you narrow your options, consider how a therapist describes their approach to working with clients and whether that aligns with your expectations for therapy. Some profiles emphasize skills in symptom-focused work while others focus on relational or developmental themes. Remember that when a clinician lists a particular modality among their approaches, it is an indication of what they use in practice rather than formal certification. Look for descriptions of the types of outcomes they aim for and how they collaborate with people in sessions.
Pay attention to practical details that affect fit. Language offerings, the populations noted in the clinician's biography, and stated experience with life stages or cultural identities can all influence how comfortable you feel in sessions. Consider whether you prefer a therapist who emphasizes structured skill-building or one who prioritizes reflective exploration. Finally, give yourself permission to try an initial session and then reflect on how it felt. The quality of the therapeutic relationship matters greatly, and it is reasonable to seek a different clinician if the dynamic does not feel like a good match for your needs.
Finding an online therapist in Utah is a process that combines practical verification steps with personal judgment. By using licensure records, reading profiles carefully, and preparing clear goals and questions for clinicians, you can make a more informed decision about who to work with. Take your time, prioritize what matters most to you, and reach out when you are ready to begin exploring support.
Addictions
3412 therapists
ADHD
3185 therapists
Anger
3872 therapists
Control Issues
3892 therapists
Depression
5195 therapists
Eating Disorders
2090 therapists
Gambling
2129 therapists
Grief
4258 therapists
Guilt and Shame
4738 therapists
Hoarding
2237 therapists
Impulsivity
3498 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
4572 therapists
Mood Disorders
4051 therapists
OCD
4986 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
4261 therapists
Phobias
2734 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
4376 therapists
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
3148 therapists
Self Esteem
4909 therapists
Sleeping Disorders
2182 therapists
Smoking
1167 therapists
Social Anxiety and Phobia
4831 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
5489 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
4750 therapists
Trichotillomania
776 therapists
Body Image
3126 therapists
Career
3285 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
3502 therapists
Communication Problems
4674 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
4575 therapists
Family
4161 therapists
Forgiveness
4277 therapists
Life Purpose
4498 therapists
Parenting
3555 therapists
Relationship
4692 therapists
Self-Love
4471 therapists
Workplace Issues
3867 therapists