Rediscover Life Beyond Fear.
Integrative and evidenced-based online care for folks seeking support with anxiety, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), ADHD, and/or LGBTQIA2S+ related challenges.
Are you stuck in a cycle of fear?
Filled with constant doubt and anxiety?
Stop the endless search for what's wrong and break free from the grip of anxiety and OCD. Maytree Therapy is for folks who have tried traditional talk-therapy yet still feel stuck in the agonizing cycle of fear and doubt. This is a space where you can discover how to work with yourself, not against. If you're ready to embrace a fresh approach and truly befriend yourself, welcome. Let's navigate this journey together.
Hey Michigan.
I’m Chelsea (she/her), a therapist and clinical supervisor with 8+ years of experience in the field. I help people with anxiety, obsessive-compulsive and related disorders, ADHD, and LGBTQIA+ concerns.
In summary, my approach is integrative, collaborative, client-tailored, and empowering. I'm passionate about fostering a brave, warm, and affirming atmosphere for everyone.
What I’m most proud of is the feedback I consistently receive from my clients: they feel that I genuinely care about their well-being. I truly do. Above all, I'm dedicated to offering steadfast support that is both meaningful and transformative.
The Maytree Way
Maytree’s name comes from maitrī, a Sanskrit word meaning benevolence, loving-kindness, and taking an active interest in others. This principle is central to Buddhism and lies at the heart of Contemplative Psychotherapy—the philosophy from which Maytree Therapy is rooted.
At Maytree Therapy, we hold the belief that wellness and wisdom are innate and unconditional. Integrating Eastern and Western approaches, we honor both mindfulness and psychological insight. Guided by Buddhist teachings and complimented by the clinical research and practice, contemplative psychotherapists are trained to recognize the inherent sanity within even the most painful or confused states of mind. At Maytree, we are dedicated to nurturing this basic goodness in ourselves and those we serve.
“The bad news is you’re falling through the air, nothing to hang on to, no parachute. The good news is, there’s no ground.”
― Chögyam Trungpa , Founder of Contemplative Psychotherapy
What People are Saying
Services