About Lindsay

Lindsay Stewart is a Licensed Professional Counselor, Clinical Supervisor, and Christian therapist based in Phoenix, Arizona. She specializes in trauma, complex PTSD, anxiety, OCD, neurodivergence, and relational challenges, integrating EMDR, Internal Family Systems (IFS), and Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy within a faith-informed framework.

With over 15 years of experience in church and clinical settings, Lindsay is dedicated to helping clients move beyond symptom management into lasting healing, integration, and personal growth. She also provides clinical supervision and mentorship to developing clinicians.

Lindsay earned her B.S. in Christian Ministries from Arizona Christian University and her Master’s in Professional Counseling from Grand Canyon University. She is known for a direct yet compassionate approach that supports meaningful and sustainable change.

Lindsay Stewart

Therapist & Clinical supervisor - In-person & Telehealth

Book a Session With Lindsay Stewart

Credentials & Details

License: AZ LPC-22234

Sessions: In-person + Telehealth

Languages: English

Role: Therapist & Clinical Supervisor

Children

Relational challenges, communication, healing after trauma

Who Does Lindsay Help

Late Adolescence

Anxiety, trauma, identity and life transitions

Adults

Trauma recovery, anxiety, depression, neurodivergence, relationship challenges

What Are Lindsay Stewart’s Focus Areas?

Trauma recovery - Childhood trauma - Complex PTSD - Suicidal ideation - Anxiety - Depression - Neurodivergence - Relationship Challenges

Therapy Modalities

CBT
DBT
EMDR
IFS
KAP
Christian faith/spiritual formation (optional integration)

Lindsay’s Style & Approach

Direct, compassionate and transformational. Creates a space where clients feel safe enough to be honest, empowered enough to grow, and supported enough to pursue healing.

What to Expect From a

Therapy Session with Lindsay

What do the first 4-6 therapy sessions look like?

Together, we'll address immediate needs while also exploring potential underlying patterns or root issues that may be contributing to your current challenges. As we gather this information, we'll develop a personalized treatment plan that aligns with your goals and values. You are an active participant in this process, and your input is essential every step of the way.

These early sessions help establish a strong foundation for our work together and create a clear path forward for healing, growth, and lasting change.

What does progress look like during therapy?

Progress isn't always linear. In fact, sometimes things can feel more difficult before they get better.

I often see growth unfold in four phases:

Awareness: You begin to see patterns, behaviors, and experiences more clearly. This stage often brings relief, validation, and a greater understanding of yourself.

The Struggle: As awareness grows, there can be tension between old patterns and the changes you want to make. It's common to feel pulled in different directions during this stage.

Feeling Stuck: You have a clearer picture of where you've been and where you want to go, but making lasting changes can feel challenging. This phase requires patience, practice, and self-compassion.

Integration: New habits, healthier perspectives, and more adaptive ways of responding begin to feel natural. Change becomes less about effort and more about living from a new place of growth and healing.

Every person's journey is unique, but meaningful change often involves moving through each of these stages at your own pace.