Jordan Grasse, MA, CPC-Intern

Are you dealing with anxiety, stress, emotions, and behavioral issues? Are you wanting to find a better way to go about coping with these daily frustrations? Is your kiddo having a hard time expressing themselves in a positive way? I am excited to work with individuals, kids, teens, couples, and families. My focus is on clients who need a boost in working through their daily stressors, anxiety, and depressive feelings you might be having. I will approach the counseling relationship by allowing the client to become comfortable with their own creative side, with creative interventions. I am currently a doctoral student in a Marriage and Family Ph.D. program at National University. I am currently studying new ways to counsel individuals, kids, teens, couples, and families. If you feel we might be a good fit, please email me with your name and how you came to find me!

Jordan Grassé, MA, is a clinical professional counselor intern (CPC-Intern) within the state of Nevada where she operates her own private practice. She has a bachelor’s degree in Psychology, with a minor in American Sign Language from the University of North Florida. Jordan has presented at many professional conferences such as the American Counseling Association (ACA) and the Association for Creativity in Counseling (ACC) on the topics of trauma, resilience, and supportive online interventions with youth and adolescents. Jordan is the student representative on the ACC conference planning committee. Jordan served on the board of the International Association for Resilience and Trauma Counseling (IARTC) as the master’s student representative and is currently serving that role on the board with ACC. Jordan is the Past President and secretary of Theta Chi Sigma, The Chicago School of Professional Psychology’s official chapter of Chi Sigma Iota International Honor Society. Jordan is one of the associate editors for the newsletter within the Association for Child and Adolescent Counseling (ACAC). Her interests in the field of counseling include trauma, suicidal ideation, self-harm, high-conflict divorce, anxiety disorders, depression, and obsessive-compulsive disorder, all within the population of youth and adolescents, individuals, couples, and families.