Whitney Humphrey

Hi my name is Whitney! I am experienced in working with both children and adults providing individual therapy services. I am currently completing my master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling. I began this program in January of 2021. I have always loved building connections with others and being in a helping role. I have worked in person-centered roles since 2015 in inpatient and residential mental health facilities, for a tribal agency serving children and families, for a nonprofit organization serving survivors of domestic and sexual violence, and other professional settings.

I was born and raised in Northern Minnesota and absolutely love this state. In my free time I enjoy spending time outdoors walking, camping, sitting by a fire, or just about anything involving water such as fishing. I also love spending time with family and close friends. I spend a lot of time baking sweets and making hats when it is cold outside. I usually donate hats that I make every fall and winter. I believe that all people are unique, capable, and important.

I have had training on the following topics: trauma, resiliency, sexual violence, domestic violence, human trafficking, stalking, teen dating violence, child abuse, independent living skills, parenting skills, mental health in the workplace, suicide intervention, healing through history, communication, psychopharmacology, human development, multicultural counseling, addiction, abnormal psychology, and human behavior.

As a student, I have completed most masters level education from my educational institution in clinical mental health counseling and have demonstrated competencies necessary to apply my clinical skills to working with clients.

Student interns receive intensive ongoing guidance, evaluation, and education in providing excellence in clinical skills to you and your family members. By working with a student intern, each client receives the benefit of a clinically experienced supervision team assisting in assessment and treatment planning to address concerns in therapy.