I’m a personal person. When you come into my office, I will ask you to tell me where it hurts and I will help you be very honest with yourself. 

This is your hour.

I prefer an action-oriented approach, with the intention of tuning into all areas of wellness in your life. I will lead the way with authenticity, respect, curiosity, and an open heart as we discover our therapeutic relationship and how we can help you live fully in support of you. 

Previously a comedian; connection, play, and experiential growth are my wavelength. I am inspired by the idea that when we laugh deeply about something with another person, we are transported in an instant to see, feel, and think the very same thing at the very same time. That’s the spark; I aim to help my clients feel this unique synchronicity with themselves, their relationships, and as a being in this world. 

In my work with couples and families; in addition to bringing awareness to dynamics at play, I seek to learn about and support each individual involved in the relationship(s) to communicate effectively with the ultimate goal of feeling understood and productive across connections.

My treatment modalities are attuned to the individual(s). Across the board, I value honesty, mindfulness, accountability, integrity, relationship with self, awareness of emotional, physical, and cognitive processes and effects; and, the intention to heal. 

I have practiced as a behavioral and psychotherapist for 6 years with people of many ages and walks of life.

I am an alumna of National University (Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology; Specialization in Marriage & Family Therapy), General Assembly (Human-Centered Design), The Second City Conservatory (Improvisational and Sketch Comedy), California Lutheran University (Bachelor of Arts in Communication; Emphasis in TV, Film, and Radio Production), Campbell Hall, and Fairfield Elementary School.

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If this feels like a good fit, call A Place to Turn at the number listed below and ask for me, Lizzy Glick.

Alternatively, feel free to use the “Reach Out” form.

“Healing is a different type of pain. It’s the pain of becoming aware of the power of one’s strength and weakness, of one’s capacity to love or do damage to oneself and to others, and of how the most challenging person to control in life is ultimately yourself.”

— Caroline Myss