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Counseling for Teens & College Students in Spokane
When anxiety, academic pressure, social anxiety or life transitions feel heavy, it can be hard to carry it all on your own. You don't have to.
Kathryn Bradford, MA, LMHC, NCCIn person in Spokane · Telehealth across Washington
A warm, inclusive space.
I enjoy working with individuals across various life stages, including high school and college students. My experience includes adolescents experiencing anxiety or social difficulty, and students working through life transitions and building a secure sense of self.
My approach is rooted in attachment science and family systems. For parents, I also work with parenting challenges—because a young person's struggles often affect the whole family. Without yet knowing you, I know you are courageous; you have hope for something different for yourself or your child.
Your first steps.
Free consultation
A 15-minute call to ask questions and see whether we're a good fit.
First session
We get to know your story, goals and what brings you in. [Intake length/fee — Kathryn to confirm]
Ongoing sessions
In person in Spokane or online anywhere in Washington. Session frequency: [TBD with Kathryn]
Clear, upfront fees.
My practice is private-pay only and is not in-network with any insurance companies. Please reach out to discuss sliding-scale options.
Sliding scale: apply if you may be eligible.
Payment methods: American Express, Cash, Check, Discover, Health Savings Account, Mastercard, Visa. All fees
| Free consultation (15 min) | $0 |
| Individual session | $175 |
Common questions
What ages do you work with?
Preteens, teens, college students and adults. [Kathryn to confirm minimum age]
Do parents take part?
Parenting challenges and family dynamics are part of my work. [Kathryn to confirm how parents are involved and minor-consent / confidentiality policy (WA allows consent at 13+)]
Can college students meet online?
Yes—telehealth is available for anyone living in Washington State, which can help with class schedules.
What do teens commonly come in for?
Anxiety, social anxiety, depression, academic pressure and school issues, peer relationships, self-esteem and life transitions.