Diana Iniguez-Corlew, LPCC, LPC

Diana Iniguez-Corlew is a licensed counselor with over three decades of experience helping people find steady ground. She holds LPCC and LPC credentials and practices from Arizona. Diana aims to help clients discover strengths and build skills for everyday life.

She listens with warmth and interaction rather than lecture. Sessions focus on respect, sensitivity, and compassion while working toward practical changes. Diana uses straightforward tools so people leave with something they can try between visits.

Her experience includes supporting people facing trauma, abuse, anxiety, depression, anger, and ADHD. She has also helped those dealing with parenting stress, grief, and major life transitions. Diana pays attention to how past harm can affect both the body and the mind.

The therapeutic style is strength based and collaborative. Diana mixes client-centered work with cognitive behavioral methods, mindfulness practices, trauma-focused ideas, and solution-oriented problem solving. This blend is adapted to each person’s needs rather than applied as a fixed formula.

Practical skill building is central to her approach. Clients learn coping strategies, communication skills, and ways to manage stress. The goal is steady, usable change that fits daily life.

Diana welcomes conversations about adoption and foster care concerns, compassion fatigue, social anxiety, and young adult issues. She aims to help people feel respected, supported, and better able to handle what comes next.

Approach and online care that fits your life

Many clients benefit from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy because it focuses on clear links between thoughts, feelings, and behaviors and offers hands-on strategies to reduce anxiety, manage mood, and change unhelpful patterns. Client-Centered Therapy emphasizes listening and empathy, letting the person lead while the therapist offers support and reflection to build self-understanding.

Choosing an approach is a collaborative process. The therapist will talk with the client about goals, preferences, and what feels most useful, then adapt methods over time. Together they decide which techniques to try and how to measure progress so therapy stays practical and goal oriented.

Online sessions make it easier to fit counseling into a busy life. Video calls allow face-to-face conversation when a longer session is helpful, phone sessions can work well when bandwidth or visual attention is an issue, and live chat or text messaging let people check in with short updates or quick coping reminders between visits. These options increase flexibility and help people keep therapy consistent with work, school, or caregiving demands.