ROBINSON, PA · TELEHEALTH STATEWIDE
Jessica Henry, MA, LPC
“Acknowledging change, and the bravery to show up to counseling, is a success in itself.”
Jessica Henry is a Licensed Professional Counselor at CPA Counseling’s Robinson Township office, also seeing clients by secure telehealth across Pennsylvania. In the mental health field since 2006 and in outpatient practice since 2014, she works with teens, young adults, adults, couples, and families on anxiety, depression, trauma, ADHD, relationships, grief, and life transitions. Her master’s is in art therapy with a specialization in counseling.
WHO JESSICA WORKS WITH
Who she’s for
Jessica works with teens, young adults, adults, couples, and families. Women, men, and college students. Since 2006, and in outpatient practice since 2014.
why work with Jessica
Showing up is already the hard part
Her own position: acknowledging change, and the bravery to show up to counseling, is a success in itself. If getting to the first appointment felt like the whole mountain, she treats that as the work having already started.
HOW JESSICA WORKS
Nine approaches, and art therapy
Jessica works from a range of modalities and says she challenges herself to meet a client where they are in the process. The art therapy training sits underneath all of it as a different route in when talking is not working.
CONDITIONS TREATED
What Jessica treats – who Jessica sees
- Anxiety
- Depression
- Trauma
- ADHD
- Marriage & Couples
- Family Issues
- Emotional Abuse
- Controlling Relationships & Gaslighting
- Codependency
- Grief & Loss
- Life Transitions
- Caregiver Stress
- Workplace Stress
- Self-Esteem
- Anger Management
For art therapy
A master’s in art therapy — the only one here
“I am honored to help folks navigate difficult times and find their own metric for happiness.”
CARE PHILOSOPHY
Teamwork. And she means it.
Collaboration is the method, in Jessica’s view, not the tone. She describes herself as a firm believer in teamwork and says she appreciates the collaboration that develops in a therapist-client dynamic — which means she is expecting you in the work, not receiving it. She challenges herself to meet each client where they are in the process rather than where a protocol says they should be.
ABOUT JESSICA
The bravery to show up
Jessica Henry has been working in the mental health field since 2006 and in outpatient practice since 2014, with a wide range of clients and mental health difficulties.
She has extensive experience with older teens and young adults navigating life transitions, shifts, and bumps, and is comfortable working across the lifespan. She holds a Master of Arts in Art Therapy with a specialization in counseling, lending a focus on marriage and family therapy, alongside a bachelor’s in psychology and studio art.
Jessica is SITCAP trauma certified — a structured sensory trauma intervention that works to connect brain and body following trauma through art and sensory-based techniques. She is also dual diagnosis trained and works with stage based treatment and motivational interviewing. She has worked in group homes for adults with serious and persistent mental illness and spent ten years in community-based mental health, as both therapist and supervisor.
She is a firm believer in teamwork and values the collaboration that develops in a therapist-client dynamic, challenging herself to meet each client where they are in the process. Her own position is that acknowledging change, and the bravery to show up to counseling, is a success in itself. She sees clients at the Robinson Township office and by telehealth across Pennsylvania.
In Outpatient Since
Robinson & Telehealth
Master’s in Art Therapy
The only one in the practice
Personalized Care Plans
No program commitments required
CONDITION GUIDE
Therapy guides from Jessica Henry
Addiction
What Therapy Actually Does in Recovery
In recovery, stopping and staying stopped are two different challenges. Detox, rehab, and recovery programs help you stop; therapy helps with what comes after — the reasons the substance was useful in the first place. It builds coping skills, emotional regulation, and self-understanding, and works alongside (never instead of) recovery programs and medical treatment. Nicole Duley, LPC specializes in addiction treatment in Pittsburgh’s South Hills and by telehealth across Pennsylvania.
Children & Adolescents
Tween to Teen: When Your Child Changes & You Can’t Say When
Somewhere between about ten and fourteen, many children pull away, go quiet, or get moodier — often with no event you can point to. Much of this is normal development, but not all of it. The useful thing isn’t to decide between “just a phase” and “something serious” on your own, but to know which changes are ordinary and which are worth a conversation with a professional. Caitie Beatty, LSW works with children and teens in Altoona and by telehealth across Pennsylvania.
Mental Health
Strengths-Based Therapy: A Kinder Approach to Hard Times
Strengths-based therapy focuses on identifying and building on the strengths, resilience, and resources a person already has, rather than concentrating only on what’s broken. It doesn’t ignore real problems — it approaches them from a place of capability and hope. Everyone who has survived hard things already carries strengths worth building on. Haley Childers, LSW uses a warm, strengths-based approach at CPA Counseling in Pittsburgh’s South Hills and by telehealth across Pennsylvania.