“I can't get out of my head.”
You replay conversations, anticipate what could go wrong, second-guess yourself, or spend so much time thinking about life that it's hard to actually be in it.
Stephanie Devereux, LPC
You may know why you overthink, avoid, people-please, question yourself, use substances, repeat the same relationship patterns, or constantly criticize yourself. Knowing why doesn't always make it stop.
Therapy can help you understand what's driving those patterns—and begin changing them.
In-person therapy in St. Charles, Missouri, and virtual therapy throughout Missouri.

A warm, private space in St. Charles.
You don't need a diagnosis to know something isn't working
You replay conversations, anticipate what could go wrong, second-guess yourself, or spend so much time thinking about life that it's hard to actually be in it.
You accomplish something and immediately focus on what you haven't done. Reassurance helps for a minute, but the doubt always seems to come back.
You take care of everyone else, worry about disappointing people, or feel responsible for how other people feel—even when it's costing you something.
You don't need a label to take an honest look at the role alcohol or another substance is playing in your life.
Why do I keep doing this?
The ways we think, cope, react, and relate to other people usually developed for a reason. A pattern may have made sense at one point in your life—even if it's causing problems now.
Understanding why matters. But understanding alone doesn't always change the pattern.
Areas I work with
What therapy with me is like
We'll pay attention to what's happening in your life now, while also looking at the experiences, relationships, and beliefs that may have shaped the patterns you're dealing with.
Sometimes therapy means having a place to talk through something difficult. Other times, you may want a tool you can use, help looking at a situation differently, or someone to challenge an assumption that may be keeping you stuck.
Meet Stephanie
What can change?
Starting therapy can feel intimidating
Come as you are. It's my job to help you feel comfortable and guide the conversation as we begin sorting through what's going on.
You don't have to know where to start or how everything connects.
Getting started
Call or email with a brief message.
We'll discuss what you're looking for.
Schedule your first appointment.
You don't have to solve it before you come to therapy. If you recognize yourself somewhere on this page, we can start there.
Contact Stephanie