Jennifer DeVore, LCSW

Jennifer DeVore is a licensed clinical social worker who helps people facing stress, anxiety, low self-esteem, depression, and major life changes. She also supports people dealing with ADHD, relationship strain, trauma and abuse, and career concerns. Her approach aims to reduce self-criticism and open space for self-compassion.

Jennifer encourages a straightforward, honest working relationship. She listens without judgment and helps people clarify practical goals. Sessions focus on identifying unhelpful thoughts and testing new ways of coping that fit daily life.

She uses Cognitive Behavioral Therapy alongside client-centered and mindfulness approaches. Narrative ideas are woven in to help people reframe painful stories they tell themselves. The goal is to pair clear tools with deeper reflection so change feels manageable.

Jennifer is licensed as an LCSW in Kentucky and Indiana. She has four years of clinical experience and draws on her own experience with later-life neurodivergent diagnosis when relevant. That perspective informs her interest in how trauma and ADHD interact.

In therapy she emphasizes collaboration. Jennifer helps people set realistic steps, notice progress, and adjust strategies when needed. She invites open conversation about how therapy is going and honors each person’s pace and priorities.

Using CBT, mindfulness, and client-centered care online

Jennifer commonly combines Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Mindfulness Therapy with a client-centered stance. CBT focuses on spotting and testing unhelpful thoughts and building concrete coping skills for anxiety, depression, and stress. Mindfulness Therapy teaches simple attention and breathing practices to reduce reactivity and strengthen self-awareness. Client-centered work centers the person’s priorities and values, with the therapist listening closely and adapting suggestions to fit everyday life.

Finding the right approach is part of the work. Jennifer will collaborate with each person to decide which methods fit their goals, needs, and preferences. She checks in about what is or is not helpful and adjusts tools and pacing as progress unfolds.

Online formats include video calls, phone sessions, live chat, and text-based messaging. Video lets people use visuals and body language for deeper conversation. Phone sessions work well when bandwidth is limited or a shorter check-in is needed. Live chat and text messaging can be useful for brief updates, homework check-ins, or flexible support between synchronous sessions. These options aim to make therapy more practical and easier to fit into a busy life.