Kenzie Waechter, LGPC (she/her)
Authentic, collaborative therapist helping adults—especially LGBTQIA+, neurodivergent, and military-adjacent—navigate trauma, ADHD, emotional intensity, and polyamory/ENM with practical, mind-body tools.
⭐ Kenzie offers self-scheduling for your first appointment — select an in-person or virtual option that works best for you.
About my approach
I show up authentically—with warmth, humor, and curiosity. Therapy with me isn’t one-size-fits-all; it’s a collaborative space where we figure out what works best for you, blending practical strategies with deeper self-reflection to help you move through life with more ease.
What clients say
“Kenzie is real, supportive, and empowering. I feel understood and also gently challenged — like I can make changes that once felt impossible.”
Guiding idea / Point of therapy
“The paradox of change — when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change.”
Therapy works best when it truly works for you: a space that helps you feel grounded, connected, and capable of meaningful change.
Tools & frameworks I use
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) • Family Systems • Somatic & Polyvagal-informed work • IFS-, Gestalt-, and Attachment-informed practice
What you can expect in a session with me
Thoughtful questions, clear insights, and humor when it helps. We’ll track mind-body cues, name the systems that shape your experience, and practice small, sustainable shifts that move you toward the life you want.
If you’re nervous to start…
That’s completely normal. We’ll go at your pace and co-create a space that feels safe, empowering, and uniquely yours.
My colleagues describe me as…
Creative, resilient, and driven. I’m known for advocating fiercely for clients and doing whatever it takes to help them feel supported, seen, and empowered.
Outside of the therapy room
I’m usually cheering on the Kansas City Chiefs, discovering new coffee shops, or spending time outdoors with my dog, Archie. I value the privilege of witnessing people’s stories — especially the parts they’ve carried quietly for a long time.
Note: If you’re in crisis or need immediate support, call 988 or go to the nearest emergency room.