Diane London, LPCC, LPC

Diane London draws on 24 years of clinical experience to help people move toward healthier, more satisfying lives. She practices from Michigan and uses approaches that include cognitive behavioral therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, attachment-based work, client-centered methods, and emotionally-focused strategies. Diane holds LPCC and LPC credentials and frames sessions around practical steps people can use between meetings.

She focuses on everyday concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, career strain, and self-esteem. She also helps with relationship and intimacy issues, parenting and family stress, grief, eating concerns, and the challenges of life transitions. Diane works with a wide range of topics including ADHD and body image. She also supports people navigating kink and alternative sexual cultures, adoption and foster care issues, and caregiver strain.

Diane blends structured skill-building with open conversation. Clients can expect clear goal-setting, hands-on tools for behavior change, and time to talk about emotions and attachment patterns. She aims to make therapy practical rather than abstract, so people leave sessions with things to try at home.

Her background includes a PhD in Organizational Psychology and a master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy. Diane also has a post-graduate certificate in sex therapy and experience helping people with sexual concerns such as low desire, orgasm difficulties, delayed or rapid ejaculation, and intimacy problems. She has worked with military families and supported couples during divorce transitions and co-parenting adjustments.

Sessions are offered in English and Diane is open to working with international clients. She uses a mix of video calls, phone sessions, live chat, and text-based messaging so people can choose what fits their life.

How Diane’s Approaches Translate to Online Sessions

Diane commonly uses cognitive behavioral therapy and acceptance and commitment therapy in her online work. Cognitive behavioral therapy focuses on identifying unhelpful thoughts and trying new behaviors to change how someone feels. Acceptance and commitment therapy helps people clarify values and take meaningful action even when uncomfortable feelings are present.

She also uses attachment-informed methods to look at how relationship patterns affect emotions and closeness. That work helps people improve communication and repair trust in relationships. Diane treats the choice of approach as a collaborative decision and will help clients try methods that match their goals and preferences.

Online therapy makes it easier to fit sessions into busy lives. Video calls let people work visually through relationship and emotion-focused work. Phone sessions and live chat can be lower bandwidth or a better fit for a quick check-in. Text-based messaging supports short updates, coaching-style tasks, or supplemental check-ins between longer sessions. These options give flexibility so therapy can continue despite travel, work schedules, or changing routines.