Healing Occurs in the mind and body.

Let’s Meet

Maria Robinson! (she/her)

Hailing all the way from Mississippi, I am a southern belle who found her passion for helping people through my love for dance. As a cisgender, Black woman embodying such ideas as healing, vulnerability, growth, and authenticity have been my most celebrated feats.

As a therapist, I delight in and strive to create spaces where people can reveal their rawest form of self as I believe it is the key to cultivating a healthy connection and understanding in the therapeutic space.

In my downtime, I am avid dancer, moviegoer, and love to find a new restaurants/recipes to sink my teeth in

Maria brings so much knowledge, care, and experience to our team!

    • Somatic Psychotherapy

    • Minoritized populations: people of color, the LGBTQIA+ community

    • Bachelor of Science, Jackson State University

    • Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling with a Concentration in Somatic Counseling: Dance Movement Therapy, Naropa University

    • Contract Therapist, Boulder Thrive Recovery

    • School Based Therapist, Aurora Mental Health Center

    • Grief Counseling Intern, Judi’s House

 My supervisor in this role is Josephine Ampaw, LCSW, MFTC, MA

Here is what Maria has to say about Working with her in Therapy!

“As a person living in a marginalized body it can be hard to understand the impact of your everyday experiences. You need a space for yourself to be heard, to be seen, and most importantly to feel. Talk therapy is useful, but if it doesn’t incorporate the body, it’s not complete. Our bodies give us cues about what we need, so developing a better relationship with your body gives you more understanding and flexibility in real-time. As a somatic therapist, I will work with you to identify cues and triggers to have more choices when you need to set a boundary or stand up for yourself or a loved one. 

I specialize in working with marginalized individuals who experience depression, anxiety, ADHD, grief/loss, life transitions, and body traumas. I know how scary it can be to seek help for yourself or a loved one, not to mention, trying an approach that incorporates the body, but it’s worthwhile! My hope is to create a space with you where you feel free and safe enough to be yourself.”