A person standing in a desert canyon at sunset, with tall, rugged rock formations on either side and mountains in the distance.

I’m a Marriage and Family Therapist Intern in Las Vegas, Nevada, offering individual and couples therapy throughout Nevada via in-person and online therapy.

I specialize in helping clients work through relationship conflict, emotional disconnection, sex addiction, complex grief, and intimacy issues.

Black Converse Chuck Taylor All Star high-top sneaker with white sole and laces, and the Converse logo on the ankle.

I show up in my room as my true self hoping that you will find the power do the same. I wear Chuck Taylors, say the word sh!t sometimes, and try to be a real human as much as possible with all of my clients.

My goal is to co-create a space where you don’t have to filter, perform, or shrink any part of yourself. Therapy with me isn’t about “fixing” you — because you’re not broken. It’s about making space for every part of you: your grief, your joy, your uncertainty, your resilience, and even the parts you’re still getting to know.

What Working With Me Feels Like

  • A space where you do not have to pretend you have it all together

  • Honest conversations without judgment or shame

  • Someone who can hold hard things without flinching

  • A therapist who will help you feel deeply understood and also gently challenge you

People have described me as a “secure base” or “the good mother” — someone you can come back to when things fall apart, but who will also help you get back up again.

Close-up view of sand with subtle tire tracks

My Approach

My work is experiential, attachment-focused, and relational - that means we do more than just talk about what happened this week.

Together, we slow things down and pay attention to what is happening underneath the surface: the ways you disconnect, protect yourself, shut down, avoid, over-function, or keep people at a distance.

We make sense of where those patterns came from, why they make sense, and what it might look like to create something different.

Because the problem is rarely that you are “too much” or “not enough.” Usually, the problem is that you learned how to survive in ways that no longer work for the life or relationships you want.

A black and white stylized phoenix with outstretched wings within a flame-shaped border.
Close-up of a pair of black and orange Nike sneakers on a wooden floor.

Outside of work, you’ll find me hiking, practicing yoga, playing with my pups, or gearing up for a 10K. Not because I’m a fan of running (spoiler: I’m not), but because I believe in challenging myself and embracing the tough stuff.

The ocean does not apologize for its depth and the mountains do not seek forgiveness for the space they take and so, neither shall I.

Becca Lee