I’m Dr. Jeremy Reichert. I hold a PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision, I’m licensed in Colorado, and I see adults and couples across the state by telehealth.
Most people who call me are not in a crisis that week. They are in year three of something. The panic has settled into a hum, the drinking has become a schedule, the marriage has gone quiet in a way that is hard to describe to anyone who is not in it. They have usually already tried the obvious things. That is the room I know best.
I came to this work through a psychology degree and stayed for the part nobody advertises, which is the slow middle. The first session is interesting. The eleventh is where anything changes. I have spent fourteen years in that middle stretch, and it is the reason I keep a small practice rather than a full one.
I was trained across several methods and I use them the way a carpenter uses a shop, not the way a believer uses a doctrine. Cognitive and rational-emotive work when the problem is a thought running unexamined. Dialectical skills when the problem is that the feeling arrives at full volume before you have a say in it. Acceptance and commitment work when the fight against the feeling has become the larger problem. EMDR when a memory is still behaving like a present event.
Underneath any of those is attachment and psychodynamic work, which is the unglamorous business of noticing that you have learned to expect a particular thing from people, and that you are still expecting it from people who are not those people. The method follows the person. Never the reverse.
I talk. I am not the therapist who lets a silence run for four minutes to see what you do with it. If I think you are avoiding something, I will say so, and you are free to tell me I am wrong. If something you describe sounds like a reasonable response to an unreasonable situation, I will say that too, because a good deal of what gets labeled a symptom is a person adapting correctly to conditions that should not have existed.
My training is grounded in how the brain, the emotions, and close relationships actually shape behavior. That matters, and it is also the part of this field most likely to be flattened into a slide about the amygdala. What it means in practice is narrower and more useful: your nervous system learned something, learning is physical, and physical things can be relearned. Slowly, with repetition, in the presence of someone you are not performing for.
I did my doctoral work at Denver Seminary and my master’s at Colorado Christian University. I am comfortable sitting with questions about meaning, belief, doubt, and what any of this was for. Those questions come up constantly in grief, in recovery, and in the middle of a life that looks correct from the outside.
That door is open if you want it. It stays shut if you do not, and nothing about your care changes either way. I have worked with people of every background and belief, and with people who have none. If you want to know where I stand on something before you start, ask me on the consultation call and I will tell you plainly.
I do not provide emergency or crisis services, and telehealth is a poor container for someone who needs same-day, in-person care. I do not see children or adolescents. I do not perform custody evaluations, disability evaluations, or any assessment written for a court.
If any of that is what you need, tell me on the first call. I would rather spend fifteen minutes pointing you somewhere useful than six weeks being the wrong clinician.
If you are in immediate danger or thinking about harming yourself, call or text 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, or call 911. The Colorado Crisis Line is 1-844-493-8255, or text TALK to 38255.
Fifteen minutes on the phone. No paperwork, no obligation. If I’m not the right fit, I’ll say so and point you toward someone who is.