Amy Leigh GreenLicensed Marriage Family Therapist
Virtual Therapy in California, Oregon & Washington

Amy Leigh Green, LMFT · 20+ years in mental health

Therapy for healing,
identity &
profound change.

I help adults and neurodivergent individuals ages 16+ make sense of difficult experiences, build a more compassionate relationship with themselves, and find a way forward that feels their own.

My work centers on complex trauma and relational healing, identity and spiritual transitions, neurodivergent experiences, and the menopausal transition. I bring a warm, collaborative approach that connects emotional depth with practical support for everyday life.

Let’s connect ↗Virtual Therapy in California, Oregon & Washington
Illustrative artwork of a peaceful profile opening into flowing celestial forms
Room for your experience. Space for possibility.
Licensed clinical careCollaborative & trauma-informedNeurodiversity-affirming

A sense of whether this is your space

Care for what you’ve lived through.
Space for who you are becoming.

You may be looking for help with the effects of trauma, feeling disconnected from yourself or others, or navigating a transition that has changed how you understand your life. You do not need a diagnosis, a spiritual framework, or the right words to begin.

Who I work with

I work with adults navigating trauma, relationship patterns, existential questions, identity shifts, and spiritual or psychological change. I also support neurodivergent individuals ages 16 and older, including those with ADHD, Autism, and AuDHD, and women moving through perimenopause and menopause. Self-identification and uncertainty are welcome.

What we can work on

Our work may include complex PTSD; the effects of abuse, neglect, or spiritual and relationship harm; grief; anxiety; self-criticism; masking; boundaries; and a changing sense of belonging. We can explore profound experiences while attending to your well-being, relationships, and daily responsibilities.

How I practice

I bring more than 20 years of mental health experience to a relational, trauma-informed, neurodiversity-affirming approach. We choose goals and pace together, drawing on attachment-focused care, compassionate parts work, grounding, and trauma therapies. When useful to you, depth and transpersonal perspectives make room for questions of meaning without prescribing what you should believe.

Therapy can be a place to feel heard, understand patterns that once helped you cope, and practice new ways of responding. We connect insight with manageable steps toward self-trust, emotional steadiness, and relationships that respect your needs. Your feedback helps shape the work throughout.

Explore how I help ↗ Get to know Amy ↗

Does this feel familiar?

Your old answers
no longer fit.
New ones aren’t clear yet.

There can be possibility in change—and grief, uncertainty, or loneliness. You deserve room for all of it.

Neurodivergent teens 16+ & young adults

A different way of being.
Room to feel understood.

I also work with neurodivergent teens ages 16 and older and young adults who are struggling with how they relate to themselves, to others, and to the world. ADHD, Autism, AuDHD, learning differences, sensory differences, and self-identification are welcome.

You do not need to be experiencing a spiritual awakening or have a formal diagnosis to reach out. We can begin with overwhelm, self-criticism, relationships, or the feeling that you do not quite fit.

Your relationship with yourself

Explore identity, masking, shame, and a harsh inner critic. Build self-understanding and notice what your mind and body need, without pressure to perform a version of yourself for others.

Your relationships with others

Make sense of misunderstandings, friendship changes, family expectations, and loneliness. Practice expressing needs, setting boundaries, and building connections that respect you.

Your relationship with the world

Navigate sensory demands, school, work, transitions, and questions about belonging. Together, we find manageable ways to participate in life while respecting your energy and values.

Explore therapy for teens ages 16–17 ↗   Explore support for young adults ↗

Perimenopause & menopause support

A changing season.
A deeper connection to yourself.

I also specialize in supporting women through the menopausal transition. Together, we make space for changing identity, grief, body image, relationships, and the needs that may be asking for more attention.

Through compassionate parts work, grounding, and attachment-focused exploration, we can work toward clearer boundaries and choices that reflect who you are becoming. Your experience can hold difficulty, possibility, or both.

Explore menopause support ↗

Depth, with a steady foundation

Room for meaning.
Attention to your whole health.

Profound changes in belief and identity can be part of human development. They do not automatically indicate a mental health disorder.

They can also bring distress that deserves care. We make room for your cultural background, spiritual beliefs, and personal understanding while paying attention to sleep, mood, relationships, and daily functioning.

We don’t have to settle on one explanation before helping you feel more supported. Meaningful experiences and mental health concerns can exist together.

How thoughtful assessment supports you ↗

From insight to everyday life

Integration can be practical.

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Find steadier ground

Build support for intense feelings, uncertainty, and moments of disconnection.

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Understand what’s shifting

Explore beliefs, protective patterns, and different parts of yourself with curiosity.

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Choose what comes next

Bring your values into relationships, boundaries, and manageable daily choices.

Explore how I help ↗
Amy Green, Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist

Meet Amy Green, LMFT

A human connection
for the deeper questions.

My holistic, grounded approach brings together relational safety, trauma-informed care, and transpersonal and depth-oriented perspectives. We make room for the depth of your experience while staying connected to everyday life.

Our work is collaborative, trauma-informed, and neurodiversity-affirming. You can arrive with questions, mixed feelings, or no label for your experience.

Get to know Amy ↗
Explore how I practice ↗

A manageable first step

You don’t have to figure this out alone.

A brief conversation can help you decide whether this feels like the right place to begin.

Let’s connect ↗No need for the right words. No obligation to begin therapy.