Nice to meet you! My name is…
Brooke Leith, LPC-Associate.
Supervised by Faith Ray, LPC-S (#10412)
San Antonio, Texas Counseling
I specialize in working with Gen Z clients (generally born between 1997 and 2012). Learn more about my approaches to working with teens or college students specifically.
Gen Z Counseling
Couples Counseling
No matter how long you’ve been together, couples counseling can help at every stage. I also offer premarital counseling for engaged couples and discernment counseling for couples considering separation.
Together, we will work through the source of conflict or discontent with the goal of returning the dynamic to a place everyone is satisfied with.
Family Counseling
Other Counseling Services
Working with a trauma-informed counselor might be right for you if you’re struggling to cope after a distressing event. You’re not alone and feeling better is possible.
Trauma Counseling
Incorporating art of all forms can be extremely beneficial in counseling — no skill required! We’ll use creativity to help build coping skills.
Expressive Arts Counseling
For many of us, friends are our chosen family. If you’re experiencing friendship difficulties, I’ll help y’all get to the root of them and build new patterns of supporting each other.
Friend Counseling
Reduce stress and discover joy by slowing down, understanding your needs, and being kinder to yourself.
I offer all counseling services both in-person in San Antonio and virtually to any Texas residents. Both ways of doing counseling are effective — it’s totally up to your comfortability and needs. If you live outside of San Antonio, can’t get away from home for your session, are more comfortable at home, then virtual counseling might be right for you. But if you think you’ll have more success in-person, that works too!
In-person vs. virtual counseling
Izzy is in her sophomore year of college and struggling to make friends. She was really social before COVID, but ever since the world opened up again, she gets extreme anxiety when attending social events.
She feels lonely and frustrated and needs some compassionate support to get back to her old self.
Jayden and Sam have been dating for three years and moved in together for the first time. Things were great when they lived separately, but now they’re fighting all the time.
They’re close to giving up altogether if they can’t make it work and could use a couples counselor to help them untangle the conflict.
Academics and sports always came easy to Luis, and his success was a big part of his identity, but now that he’s graduated, his self-esteem has plummeted.
He doesn’t know who he is or what he wants from life anymore, and that’s a scary feeling. He needs help rediscovering his identity and building his confidence.
Ava is feeling depressed. She’s no longer interested in any of the things that used to make her happy, doesn’t want to hang out with her friends, and dreads going to school every morning.
Her parents notice she’s been spending a lot more time on her phone and are worried about her. They hope a counselor can give her a safe space to process these feelings and help her feel joy again.
“When we are willing to risk venturing into the wilderness, and even becoming our own wilderness, we feel the deepest connection to our true self and to what matters the most.”
— Brené Brown
