Rachel Klein

MA, LMFT

I'm Rachel Klein, and before all else I'm human. I do everything I can to bring humanity into my therapy practice, and my deepest desire is to walk with you as you reclaim your own humanity that may have been lost. I'm also a trauma-informed Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. My work is to work with individuals and couples to move beyond insight and into lasting, embodied change. For so many, we can think our way out of anything, but that isn't always enough.  My goal is to help you lean into our senses and intuition, to find the healing that is already there, and then use our minds to make sense of it. 

My clinical foundation is rooted in Healing Our Core Issues (HOCI) and codependency treatment, with a focus on nervous system regulation and building healthy boundaries and sustainable relationships. I find this modality particularly impactful for Adult Children of Alcoholics (ACA), Clients with PTSD, C-PTSD, ADHD, and early childhood trauma/Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs). I have extensive training in couples counseling and relationship therapy, drawing from gold-standard approaches including Gottman and Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), alongside somatic and experiential modalities such as Brainspotting, polyvagal-informed care, and DBT. I also support clients through divorce, abuse recovery, and narcissistic abuse recovery, helping them rebuild a sense of safety, self-trust, and boundaries after harmful relational dynamics.

I'm currently expanding my practice through training in Jungian psychoanalysis and Ketamine-assisted psychotherapy, and I'm shifting my focus toward supporting clients through psychedelic integration and spiritual integration work. Clients often seek me out for dreamwork and integration support, drawing on my background in spiritual formation and my love of story, symbol, and the unconscious. I have particular expertise in religious trauma and religious deconstruction, and I work with religious and non-religious clients alike. My approach is eclectic and open; I welcome clients who want to bring their own religion, spirituality, or non-belief into the therapy room without an agenda attached. 

Before becoming a therapist, I worked in residential eating disorder treatment and served as a birth doula, experiences that continue to shape how I hold space for grief, transformation, and the body's wisdom. I'm an LGBTQ+-affirming, neurodivergent-affirming therapist and identify as queer, partnered, and neurodivergent myself. I hold the "wounded healer" archetype close; grief has been a frequent companion in my own life, and one I've learned to meet with reverence. Outside of session, I try to keep a slow, grounded life: cooking, tending a young vegetable garden, and volunteering locally. I live in the NE Metro with my partner and our 4-year-old Doberman.