Welcoming Michigan Clients for In-Person and Virtual Therapy
Therapy Services
Infinite Therapy offers in-person and virtual individual therapy and counseling services to all children, teens, and adults, with an increased focus on the black and brown people. Therapy with each population can look different based on the presenting issue, the age, and the type of therapy that works best for each individual client.
Specialized Therapy
Trauma Therapy
Trauma-Informed Therapy looks like asking “what happened to you?”, “how did that impact your ability to function"?”, and “how did that skew your sense of safety in everyday life?”.
This approach helps you identify and understand how the trauma effected your mind, body, and behaviors and work through them in a safe setting with clinically trained trauma professional.
This therapy can have a heightened focus on how childhood experiences has shaped trauma responses in adulthood. It could also look like a structured trauma specific therapy with a process that is completed over a set amount of sessions.
ADHD Therapy resembles coaching as we will work together to build habits, skills, and sometimes a specific plan, to help you better function at home, work, and school.
This approach helps you to improve your focus, better control your emotions, decrease procrastination, and manage your time better in a way that works for your life and help feel more in control of your brain and behaviors.
For children, this may look like working with parents, caregivers, supportive adults, and families to help build the knowledge and skills to support a child struggling with ADHD. It may also look like working with a child directly or an adult directly who has a diagnosis of ADHD.
ADHD Therapy
Children’s Therapy
Kids therapy is typically conducted with age appropriate play by integrating books, games, toys, art, and other creative ways to engage the child and apply the concept of therapy in a way that the child understands.
This approach typically has a heightened focus on identifying behaviors that children struggle with and creating a plan to support the child in changing those behaviors. helps both the child and adults in that child’s life identify what typically triggers a child unwanted behavior, what could be the underlying cause of that behavior, and what can be put in place to increase the targeted replacement behavior.
This therapy typically requires buy in from both the child and family as much of the work starts at home and is done outside of therapy such as changes in discipline, communication styles, rewarding (or not) strategically in the home, and enforcing new or different routines and schedules.
Kids Therapy ~ Ages 5-10
Therapy with Pre-Teens and Teens can consist of talking, using creative methods such as music or art, or other unorthodox but appropriate methods such as “speaking a teens language” to build the professional relationship.
This approach helps your teen regulate new emotions, build a sense of self and identity, build confidence and self-esteem, and navigate relationships including peer pressure, friendships, and family relationships.
This therapy can be with the teenager directly or with adults in the teens life wanting to learn to navigate supporting their teen with their mental health.
Pre-Teen/Teen Therapy
Adult Therapy
Therapy for college students will put you in the mind of the mentoring and support you get from your college advisors but with a mental health spin on it and a heightened focus on your personal life on top of your college life.
This approach helps you build skills to navigate the grey area between being a teenager and young adult, manage the new level of independence and responsibilities you now have, and juggle more than you ever have before to find a healthy work life balance.
This can be with the college student directly, individuals supporting college students, and parents or other adults navigating the many emotions that comes with sending their child off to college.
Therapy for College Students
Therapy with adults can look many different ways. Contrary to what many believe, something does not have to be “wrong” to come to therapy. Whether you just need to vent, are experiencing stress, managing a life transition good or bad, or have a specific concern, therapy can support you.
This generalized therapy can help you build skills to help you navigate daily life stressors, improve your daily functioning, and increase self awareness and insight as to what is causing your symptoms.
This can look like traditional talk therapy, completing assessments for supportive insight into specific interventions to use in the session, incorporating music and videos into the session, using guided worksheets, and more.