The Path To Your Best Mental Health

We are Root & Bloom Therapy, a mental health practice based in Rochester Hills offering both in-person and virtual therapy. We specialize in a wide range of mental health issues—including anxiety, depression, ADHD, trauma, OCD, autism, and more.

How do I calm my anxiety?

Managing anxiety is a primary concern for many of my clients

This comes as no surprise, as over 30% of adults in the US report symptoms of anxiety and depression. We use many techniques, such as CBT, to help clients recognize, question, and modify unhelpful thought patterns, enabling them to manage anxiety effectively.

Want to learn more about how we approach anxiety? Explore our anxiety management techniques

Meet Jordan, LPC


Jordan brings over 5 years of experience as a licensed therapist. With a proven track record of helping clients navigate life's challenges, Jordan is dedicated to providing a safe and supportive space.

Working with a therapist can significantly improve your health

+75%

benefit from psychotherapy*

+60%

see significant improvement with CBT for anxiety disorders

-90%

reduction in self-harm behaviors with DBT for borderline personality disorder.

+85%

report an improved quality of life after engaging in psychotherapy*

*These states were provided from American Psychological Association

The 3 Core Technques We Use

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

  • Reduces self-harm behaviors

  • Decreases suicidal ideation

  • Teaches emotion regulation skills

  • Promotes mindfulness practices

  • Enhances interpersonal effectiveness

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)

  • Teaches emotion regulation skills

  • Enhances interpersonal effectiveness

  • Develops distress tolerance techniques

  • Promotes mindfulness practices

  • Reduces self-harm behaviors

Mindfulness Therapy

  • Reduces symptoms of depression

  • Improves emotional regulation

  • Decreases anxiety and stress

  • Enhances self-awareness

  • Promotes mental well-being

Areas Of Expertise

  • Anxiety

  • Bipolar Disorder

  • Borderline Personality (BPD)

  • Codependency

  • Christian Counseling

  • Coping Skills

  • Depression

  • Emotional Disturbance

  • Life Transitions

  • Peer Relationships

  • Self Esteem

  • Sports Performance

  • Stress

  • Trauma and PTSD

  • Women's Issues

Types Of Therapy

  • Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)

  • Dialectical Behavior (DBT)

  • Mindfulness

  • Gottman Method

  • Integrative

  • Existential

  • Motivational Interviewing

  • Multicultural

  • Narrative

  • Person-Centered

  • Rational Emotive Behavior (REBT)

  • Reality Therapy

  • Solution Focused Brief (SFBT)

  • Strength-Based

What You Might Be Wondering

  • Deciding Whether You Need a Therapist: Key Signs to Consider

    Persistent Feelings of Sadness or Anxiety: If you feel sad, anxious, or overwhelmed most of the time, and these feelings don't seem to improve, therapy could help.

    Difficulty Managing Daily Life: Struggling with daily tasks or finding it hard to function at work, school, or in social situations might indicate the need for professional support.

    Unhealthy Coping Mechanisms: If you're turning to substances, overeating, or other harmful behaviors to cope with stress or emotions, a therapist can assist in finding healthier strategies.

    Loss of Interest in Activities: A noticeable decrease in interest or pleasure in activities you once enjoyed can be a sign of underlying issues that therapy can address.

    Relationship Issues: If you are experiencing ongoing conflicts or communication problems in your relationships, therapy can provide tools and perspectives to improve them.

    Traumatic Experiences: If you've gone through a traumatic event and are finding it hard to move on, therapy can offer a safe space to process and heal.

    Physical Symptoms: Unexplained physical issues like chronic headaches, stomachaches, or fatigue can sometimes be linked to emotional stress, which therapy can help address.

    Feeling Overwhelmed by Life Transitions: Significant changes like divorce, a new job, or the loss of a loved one can be overwhelming, and therapy can provide support during these times.

    Desire for Self-Improvement: Even if you're not experiencing severe issues, therapy can help with personal growth, self-awareness, and achieving goals.

  • Based on your goals, we will develop a personalized treatment plan tailored specifically to your needs. Each session will follow this plan, ensuring a focused and structured approach to your well-being. You will be in a comfortable, secure, and safe space where you can freely express any of your emotions and thoughts.

    During our sessions, you can expect:

    1. Open Dialogue: We’ll engage in open and honest conversations where you can share your experiences, feelings, and concerns without fear of judgment.

    2. Active Listening: I will actively listen to you, providing empathy and understanding to help you feel heard and validated.

    3. Therapeutic Techniques: We’ll employ various therapeutic techniques and strategies based on your treatment plan. This could include cognitive-behavioral techniques, mindfulness exercises, or other methods suited to your goals.

    4. Goal Setting and Progress Tracking: Together, we will set achievable goals and regularly review your progress to ensure we are moving towards your desired outcomes.

    5. Homework and Practice: Occasionally, I may assign activities or exercises for you to practice between sessions to reinforce the skills and strategies we discuss.

    6. Confidentiality and Trust: Our sessions are confidential, fostering a trusting environment where you can feel safe discussing sensitive topics.

    7. Support and Encouragement: Throughout the process, I will provide consistent support and encouragement, helping you navigate challenges and celebrate successes.

  • The amount you pay is determined by your insurance coverage. If you are paying privately, a 60-minute session costs $150.

  • The duration of therapy varies for each individual and is often determined by your progress toward your goals. There is no set timeframe; some people may achieve their objectives in a few sessions, while others may benefit from longer-term therapy. Regularly evaluating your progress with your therapist will help determine the appropriate length of your therapy

  • The frequency of therapy sessions can vary depending on individual needs, goals, and circumstances. Here is our guidelines:

    Weekly Sessions

    • Standard Practice: Many people start with weekly sessions, especially at the beginning of therapy. This frequency helps build a strong therapeutic relationship and provides consistent support.

    • Building Momentum: Weekly sessions can help maintain momentum and ensure progress towards goals.

    Biweekly Sessions

    • Stable Progress: As you begin to see progress, sessions may be reduced to every other week. This can help maintain gains while allowing more time to apply what you've learned between sessions.

    Monthly Sessions

    • Maintenance Mode: Once significant progress has been made, monthly sessions can help maintain and reinforce the gains. This frequency can be useful for checking in and addressing any new or ongoing issues.

    • Long-Term Support: This can be particularly beneficial for long-term therapy clients who need periodic support.

    Intensive or Crisis Situations

    • Increased Frequency: During times of crisis or severe distress, you might need more frequent sessions, such as multiple times per week, to provide intensive support and stabilization.

Insurances We Accept

Aetna Insurance Therapy

Our Location

1955 W. Hamlin Rd, Suite 101
Rochester Hills, MI 48309

Hours
Monday–Friday
9am–5pm

Phone
(248) 301-6455

 

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