Why the name Nurture Relational Therapy?
Nurture, verb: to care for and encourage the growth or development of.
Nurture, noun: the process of caring for and encouraging the growth or development of someone or something.
As a therapist, I believe my job is to support, guide, and bear witness to you and/or your relationship’s growth and development in a tailored way that best supports your goals.
Mackenzie Muha, MFT-C
Marriage & Family Therapist Candidate & Owner of Nurture Relational Therapy
Some of my areas of work include:
- couples therapy
-individual relationship therapy (relationship to yourself and/or to others)
-relationship anxiety/ relationally related concerns
-life transitions
-feeling “stuck”
-accessing emotions
-grief
I utilize a combination of emotionally focused processing and experiential skill building tools to create growth that places more emotional and cognitive tools in your tool box. Whatever it is, you don’t have to go through this alone.
My style can be described as warm, casual, practical, directive, and integrative with both in-session processing and in-between session homework.
Credentials:
I am a Marriage & Family Therapist Candidate in the state of Colorado. I have received my Master of the Arts degree in Couple & Family Therapy from the University of Colorado Denver. I also hold a B.A. in Psychology with a minor in sociology. I completed my clinical internship at People House in Denver, CO, as well as my practicum clinicals at the CU Denver Counseling Center. I have completed an Emotionally Focused Therapy Externship, as well as Gottman Level 1 Training.
All Are Welcome Here
Nurture works with all sexual orientations, gender identities, cultural backgrounds, etc. Part of my work as an MFT (systemic based therapist) is to integrate and bring into the therapeutic conversation how your identity/ social systems impact your experience. If you are a human being seeking support, Nurture has space to hold for you.