Engelbert Mittermayr, LCPC, LPC

Engelbert Mittermayr is a licensed counselor who focuses on thoughts and everyday habits that shape how people feel and act. He is an LCPC (Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor) and an LPC (Licensed Professional Counselor) with 12 years of experience. He works with stress, anxiety, LGBTQ concerns, trauma and abuse, grief, and bipolar-related issues. He tells clients that they know their own story best and brings a steady, respectful presence to sessions.

He uses a client-centered stance that keeps the person's goals in focus. That means listening first and adapting the conversation to what matters most. He also draws on cognitive behavioral ideas to notice and change unhelpful thought patterns and routines. Together these approaches make room for practical, small changes that build over time.

Mittermayr often uses narrative and existential ways of working to help people make sense of painful events and life transitions. This can be useful for grief, identity questions, and moments when purpose feels unclear. Mindfulness practices are added when paying closer attention to present-moment habits is helpful.

Clients can expect a collaborative style that invites their input about goals and pace. He emphasizes strengths and personal resources while addressing real-life difficulties like communication problems, family of origin issues, chronic illness, and relationship strains. He recognizes that beginning therapy takes courage and aims to make the process straightforward.

Based in Nevada, he conducts sessions in English and does not take international clients. To begin, prospective clients follow the site intake steps to be matched and schedule according to availability.

Approaches that shape online work

Engelbert uses client-centered work and cognitive behavioral techniques to help people notice the thoughts and routines that keep problems going. Client-centered work means the conversation follows the person's concerns and goals, while CBT focuses on identifying unhelpful thoughts and changing small behaviors to get different results. These methods suit stress, anxiety, mood shifts, and everyday habit changes.

He also brings elements of existential and narrative work to online sessions when people need to make sense of losses, identity questions, or life direction. Narrative approaches help map the story someone tells about themselves, and existential questions can open up choices about meaning and purpose. Both approaches are framed as collaborative discussions rather than expert prescriptions.

Finding the right approach is part of the process. The therapist will work with each person to decide which methods fit their goals, preferences, and pace. That collaboration includes checking in about what is helping and adjusting methods over time.

Session formats are not specified in the biography, so please confirm current session options before booking. Online therapy can make it easier to fit meetings into a busy schedule, allow shorter check-ins when time is limited, and reduce travel time for appointments. Many people find these practical benefits help them stay consistent while working on thoughts and everyday habits.