Isolation and Loneliness

You can be surrounded by people and still feel completely alone — or the isolation might be more literal, with days passing without real connection. Either way, that loneliness is real, and it's not something you have to just push through.

How therapy helps
We explore what’s driving the disconnect — whether it’s circumstantial (a move, a loss, a life stage), relational (difficulty trusting or connecting with others), or tied to anxiety and depression that make reaching out feel harder. Together we work on both the internal patterns and practical steps toward connection that actually feel sustainable for you.

Who this helps

  • Loneliness after a move, retirement, or major life change

  • Social anxiety making connection feel difficult

  • Isolation tied to depression or a recent loss

  • Difficulty forming or maintaining close relationships

  • New parents, caregivers, or anyone whose life circumstances have narrowed their world

What to expect
We start by understanding your specific experience of loneliness — it looks different for everyone — then build toward the kind of connection that would actually feel meaningful to you, at a pace that doesn’t feel overwhelming. Sessions available in-person in Draper or via telehealth statewide.

Ready to talk? Call or Text 385-365-5881 or Schedule your first session — reaching out is itself a step out of isolation.