Remote or in-person support for Individuals and Families.
Individual Therapy
One-on-one sessions tailored to you
Build emotional resilience and clarity
Heal past patterns with guidance
At Circle Path, we help children, adolescents, and young adults (ages 7–35) build the skills they need to navigate life with confidence and purpose. Our work is grounded in evidence-based behavioral therapies, particularly Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). These approaches help individuals understand their thoughts and emotions while developing practical strategies for managing anxiety, improving motivation, strengthening emotional regulation, and navigating life’s challenges. We are committed to neuroaffirming and developmentally responsive care. We view neurodiversity—including autism and ADHD—as a natural part of human variation, and we support individuals in understanding themselves, advocating for their needs, and building environments where they can thrive. Our goal is simple: help people develop healthy, sustainable habits so they can grow, adapt, and fully embrace their potential in a complex world.
Family Support
Improve communication and listening
Navigate conflict with healthy tools
Rebuild trust and emotional closeness
Caring for a child with developmental differences or behavioral challenges can be deeply meaningful—and deeply demanding. At Circle Path, our caregiver education and support services create space for caregivers to feel heard, understood, and supported while learning practical strategies to help their child thrive. These services are designed for caregivers of children with developmental disabilities, behavioral challenges, or differences in learning and regulation. Sessions focus on building everyday tools for navigating common challenges such as routines, emotional regulation, communication, and behavior at home and in the community. Our approach integrates principles from applied behavior analysis (ABA) along with broader behavioral and developmental perspectives. The goal is to translate evidence-based strategies into practical approaches that caregivers can use in daily life. Caregiver education is not a replacement for comprehensive ABA therapy. Instead, it can be especially helpful for families whose children are on waitlists for services, or for caregivers who feel their child may not need intensive ABA but would benefit from thoughtful guidance and practical support. Ultimately, these sessions are about partnership—helping caregivers feel more confident, supported, and equipped to create environments where their children can grow and succeed.
