For over three decades, Dr. Judah has worked with both the medical and spiritual communities. She has advanced degrees in counseling, sociology, human development, and social service, as well as a Ph.D. in educational marriage and family therapy.
Dr. Judah specializes in developing positive relationships with clients using mutual respect, trust, and transparency. She offers healing services to strengthen your health and wellbeing.
The decision to start therapy with a licensed professional is like setting out on an expedition to both rediscover old territories and to discover new territories.
One set of questions therapy asks:
Bring to Light
Awareness
of Who You Are
Discover Your Eminent Strengths
Step Into Your Soul's Purpose
Discover Your Greatest Resources
Unearth Paths Leading to Your
Holistic Health & Wellness
Relationship focused therapy builds trust, transparency, and mutual respect leading to lasting changes. Through the utilization of experiential therapy, the exploration of feelings, thoughts, and motivations are used to help clients get in touch with who they are. Relationship focused therapy leads to positive outcomes and better relationships.
What we do in each session is to explore the issues that are important to you in your everyday life, relationships, and job; enhancing your sense of who you are.
Children often need the assistance of adults to process difficult emotions and experiences. Play therapy is a technique used by marriage and family therapists' to navigate a child's natural means of expression, thereby assisting children to cope with emotional stress or trauma.
The fee for service model allows for flexibility when delivering care. Through telephonic sessions, in person, and longer appointments, our marriage and family therapists' provide comprehensive psychotherapy treatments leading to holistic wellness.
Helm Center (HC) provides mental health and wellness services to first responders and their families, including military personnel, police officers, firefighters, paramedics, rescuers, security officers, victim assistance providers (such as child welfare workers), emergency medical technicians, and 911 dispatchers, who would otherwise be unable to afford such care.
First Responder Support