A: Dr. Burnham is passionate about education, family, and community service. He enjoys time with loved ones, contributing to youth and professional organizations, and maintaining a lifelong commitment to learning and growth.
Our team consists of dedicated individuals who are kind, friendly, and caring. Our staff is here to ensure a pleasant experience during your visit to our office.
Our team includes experienced and energetic people whose goal is to communicate well with our patients and provide the best care possible.
Our office is conveniently located and accessible via all major roads. Our doctors and staff take great pride in offering exceptional services.
Our office is open Monday through Friday 8am - 5pm. Contact us for extended hours, and we'll try our best to accommodate your schedule.
Maximize your time with us by filling out patient registration forms ahead of time. If you have any questions, please contact our office.
We are adhering to the latest recommendations for enhanced safety protocols. We take pride in protecting our patients and staff members.
Book an in-office or video appointment on our website.
We take the necessary steps to protect our staff and patients.
Schedule a video visit from the comfort of your own home.
We accept most insurance plans. We also accept payment from most PPO and indemnity plans. Please call us to make an appointment and we will answer any questions you may have.
We accept all major credit cards, ATM cards, cash, and personal checks. For your convenience, we have arranged a payment plan through a third party, which helps you receive your treatment in a timely manner.
You’ll also find our office to be equipped with amenities designed to make your experience more pleasant and enjoyable. From a comfortable waiting area to relaxing treatment areas, every detail has been designed with your satisfaction in mind.
A: Dr. T. Lee Burnham is a Licensed Psychologist with more than five decades of experience in psychology, education, and organizational development. He earned his PhD in Counseling and Student Personnel Psychology with an emphasis in Organizational Behavior from the University of Minnesota, following undergraduate and master’s studies at the University of Utah.
A: He works with individuals, couples, and families across a wide range of challenges, including relationship issues, communication difficulties, anxiety, depression, life transitions, and personal growth.
A: His approach is compassionate and client-centered. He blends Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, and family-systems approaches, while also drawing on decades of experience in counseling, teaching, and organizational leadership. His goal is to provide both psychological insight and practical strategies for meaningful, lasting change.
A: Yes. In addition to in-person counseling, Dr. Burnham provides Telehealth sessions, allowing clients to connect with him from the comfort and privacy of their own homes.
A: Dr. Burnham has directed counseling centers, trained mental health professionals, and taught at the University of Phoenix, University of Utah, and Brigham Young University. He has published research, presented at national conferences, and worked extensively in both clinical and organizational settings. This broad background informs his ability to help clients navigate challenges with clarity and confidence.
A: Dr. Burnham is passionate about education, family, and community service. He enjoys time with loved ones, contributing to youth and professional organizations, and maintaining a lifelong commitment to learning and growth.
A: Brad works with adults, couples, and families. He has extensive experience helping clients with anxiety, depression, trauma, substance use, grief, anger, relationship issues, and navigating court-mandated treatment.
A: Brad integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, Trauma-Informed Care, Motivational Interviewing, and Mindfulness. He tailors therapy to each client’s story and goals, focusing on identifying and reshaping unhelpful thinking patterns.
A: Yes. Brad facilitates Domestic Violence groups (for men and women) and also conducts Domestic Violence and Substance Use evaluations. He provides treatment for clients involved in the court system as well.
A: Yes. Brad provides both in-person and Telehealth counseling, ensuring clients can access therapy wherever they are.
A: Brad emphasizes that people make the best decisions they can with the information they have. His style is practical, direct, and compassionate—helping clients forgive themselves, learn from past choices, and create new ways forward.
A: Barbara works with children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families. She supports clients dealing with anxiety, depression, grief, trauma, parenting challenges, and relationship conflicts.
A: Barbara integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, Mindfulness practices, and trauma-informed care. She adapts her approach to each client’s unique needs, blending practical coping tools with deeper therapeutic work for long-term growth.
A: Yes. Barbara provides both in-person and Telehealth counseling, making therapy accessible and flexible for clients with different needs and schedules.
A: Barbara’s therapy style balances empathy with clear, goal-oriented focus. She helps clients feel heard and understood while also guiding them toward practical solutions that strengthen resilience, restore balance, and improve relationships.
A: When she isn’t working with clients, Barbara enjoys spending time with her family, connecting with nature, and exploring creative activities that bring joy and balance to her life.
Britani Liska has nearly 14 years of experience in social work, including over 5 years in child welfare, 7 years in inpatient behavioral health focusing on suicide and severe mental illness, and 4 years as an outpatient therapist. She uses a DBT-informed approach alongside CBT, solution-focused therapy, and other techniques to support individuals of all ages through life’s challenges and transitions. Britani is also trained in Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) and takes a trauma-informed approach to care. She has a special passion for helping people navigate OCD and anxiety, particularly when perfectionism gets in the way of living fully.
Britani believes in creating a non-judgmental, safe space where clients can explore their thoughts and emotions with authenticity. She enjoys helping people find a healthy balance in life, moving away from black-and-white or all-or-nothing thinking. With a focus on self-compassion, she approaches therapy with empathy, honesty, and a touch of humor, helping clients feel both supported and challenged as they grow. Outside of therapy, Britani finds joy by spending time in nature, reading, exercising, hanging out with her nieces and nephews, visiting Disneyland, and relaxing near water.
A: Bryan Harrison is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) who has been practicing since 2003. Before becoming a therapist, Bryan earned an Engineering degree from the University of Utah and worked for several years in the aerospace industry. He also served eight years in the military (artillery), experiences that give him a unique perspective on resilience, discipline, and adaptability.
A: Bryan primarily works with individual adults and couples, though he has extensive experience working with groups as well. He is skilled in supporting clients from diverse backgrounds and helping them navigate a wide range of mental health issues.
A: Bryan takes an eclectic and client-centered approach, tailoring his methods to fit each person’s needs. He often integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), mindfulness practices, behavior modification, trauma-informed care, solution-focused strategies, and psychodynamic techniques. His flexibility allows him to meet clients where they are and provide the right balance of structure and support.
A: Yes. Bryan provides Telehealth sessions in addition to in-person counseling, giving clients flexibility and accessibility.
A: Bryan believes therapy should be tailored to each person’s needs and goals. His mission is to help clients find practical tools, deeper self-understanding, and healthier ways to approach life’s challenges.
A: Bryan has been a big mountain skier and was once a nationally certified ski instructor (PSIA) at Utah resorts. He enjoys outdoor adventure sports like skiing, scuba diving, mountain biking, and motorcycling.
A: Casey Ferguson is an Associate Clinical Mental Health Counselor (ACMHC) with over three years of experience at Jordan West Family Counseling. He is dedicated to helping families, couples, and individuals build stronger, healthier relationships.
A: Casey works with couples, families, groups, and individuals. He has a particular focus on helping couples and families foster peace, unity, and understanding through collaborative support.
A: Casey uses an integrative approach that draws on Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, and trauma-informed practices. He tailors his style to each client’s needs, encouraging growth through self-awareness, improved communication, and practical tools.
A: Yes. Casey facilitates Anger Management and Overcoming Common Thinking Errors groups, where he helps participants recognize unhelpful thought patterns and learn healthier coping strategies.
A: Yes. Casey provides both in-person and Telehealth counseling, making therapy accessible and flexible.
A: Casey believes therapy should be a safe and collaborative process. He works to empower clients to identify strengths, improve relationships, and move toward lasting change.
A: She combines careful assessment with practical, evidence‑informed care—using play therapy with children, skills‑focused work with teens, and structured problem‑solving with families and couples. Her plans are goal‑directed and tailored to each client.
A: Cassandra works with children, adolescents, and adults. Her background includes teen groups on CBT‑based skills, communication and coping, relapse prevention, and family sessions.
A: Clients describe Cassandra as steady, compassionate, and clear. She offers concrete tools, consistent follow‑through, and a calm presence that helps clients make meaningful progress.
A: Emily Evans is a Clinical Mental Health Counselor (CMHC) who has been working in the mental health field since 2012. She specializes in helping teenagers and adults navigate anxiety, depression, trauma, obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD), ADHD, bipolar disorder, anger, and relationship distress.
A: Emily works with teens and adults, both individually and in groups. She provides therapy, evaluations, and group facilitation for clients facing a wide range of challenges, including court-ordered treatment.
A: Emily draws from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Interpersonal Therapy, trauma-informed care, and healthy coping skills. She works collaboratively with her clients to identify approaches that best fit their values, needs, and goals.
A: Emily facilitates Domestic Violence groups (for both men and women) and Substance Use groups. She also conducts Domestic Violence and Substance Abuse evaluations and provides ongoing treatment for court-mandated clients.
A: Yes. Emily offers both in-person and Telehealth counseling, ensuring that therapy is accessible and convenient for her clients.
A: Emily’s style is respectful, compassionate, and practical. She emphasizes helping clients find what works best for them, build healthier relationships, and create meaningful change in their lives.
A: Emily enjoys swimming, walking, writing, singing, listening to music, going out to eat with friends, and spending time with her family.
A: Iberty blends clinical training with cultural wisdom and spiritual awareness. She emphasizes the power of personal narrative and how our perceptions shape family dynamics, relationships, and community. Her tone is grounded in simplicity, creativity, and empathy, making her sessions deeply personal and transformative.
A: Iberty draws from mindfulness practices, trauma-informed care, family systems work, and creative education models. Her approach is flexible and compassionate, helping clients reconnect with their inner strengths and find joy in their journey.
A: Iberty works with individuals, couples, and families, guiding them toward healthier connections and greater self-awareness. She also provides therapy in both English and Spanish, supporting culturally diverse communities.
A: Yes. Iberty provides Telehealth counseling in addition to in-person sessions, making therapy accessible for clients across different settings.
A: Iberty lives by the principle: “Love your neighbor as yourself.” She believes that healing comes from awareness, open-heartedness, and mutual respect. Her mission is to support the rebirth of happy, gentle, and responsible individuals who can build loving and prosperous communities.
A: Iberty is a mother, wife, life companion, and grandmother who finds joy in family, laughter, and simple moments of connection. She continues to study the laws of Creation and participates in collaborations with like-minded beings devoted to collective well-being.
A: Lucinda is a certified EMDR therapist and is known for her exceptional skill in helping clients heal from PTSD and trauma-related experiences. EMDR is one of the most effective, research-based therapies for trauma, and Lucinda has dedicated much of her clinical practice to mastering and applying it with children, teens, and adults. Many clients describe her EMDR sessions as life-changing.
A: Alongside EMDR, Lucinda integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, and mindfulness practices. She believes in a client-centered approach, ensuring that each person feels heard, respected, and empowered.
A: Lucinda works with children, teens, adults, couples, and families. She specializes in parenting and family challenges, as well as supporting individuals through trauma, anxiety, and depression.
A: Yes. Lucinda offers both in-person and Telehealth counseling, providing flexibility and accessibility for her clients.
A: Lucinda believes that healing happens in safe, supportive spaces where clients can share their stories without judgment. She helps clients recognize their strengths, build resilience, and move toward hope and restoration.
A: When she’s not counseling, Lucinda enjoys traveling, camping, and spending time with her family.
A: Marie Snow is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with years of experience working with individuals, couples, and families. She has a background in both clinical practice and community service, giving her a strong foundation for helping people navigate life’s challenges.
A: Marie works with children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families, tailoring her approach to meet the unique needs of each person she supports. She also provides guidance for those dealing with life transitions, relationship difficulties, and personal growth challenges.
A: Marie takes an integrative approach, blending several evidence-based modalities. She incorporates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Mindfulness-based practices, Solution-Focused Therapy, Trauma-informed care, and strength-based interventions to help clients move toward balance and healing. Her style is collaborative, compassionate, and focused on helping clients access their inner strengths.
A: Yes. Marie offers both in-person and Telehealth sessions, making therapy accessible and flexible for her clients.
A: Marie believes that every person has the capacity for growth and healing when given the right tools and support. Her philosophy is rooted in empathy, respect, and collaboration. She helps clients view challenges as opportunities for learning and transformation.
A: Marie values family, culture, and community. She enjoys connecting with people, spending quality time with loved ones, and living a life filled with learning, creativity, and compassion.
A: Paul specializes in trauma recovery, crisis intervention, grief counseling, and treatment for substance use, sexual abuse, domestic violence, and family conflict.
A: Paul integrates CBT, DBT, Solution-Focused Therapy, Trauma-Informed Care, Family Systems Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, and Psychodynamic Therapy, tailoring his approach to each client’s situation.
A: Paul works with adolescents, adults, couples, and families. His career spans work in hospitals, correctional facilities, residential programs, and outpatient therapy.
A: Clients value Paul’s decades of experience, compassionate presence, and his ability to blend practical tools with deep understanding. He is known for helping people stabilize in crisis and build lasting resilience for the future.
A: Puanani specializes in crisis intervention, trauma recovery, EMDR, and group facilitation. She also provides therapy through secure Telehealth sessions, making counseling convenient and accessible.
A: Puanani integrates EMDR, DBT, CBT, Trauma-Focused CBT, Solution-Focused Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, Gestalt Therapy, and Trauma-Informed Care. She tailors treatment to each client’s needs, whether in person or via Telehealth.
A: She works with adolescents, adults, families, and groups, providing therapy in inpatient, outpatient, and Telehealth settings.
A: Clients appreciate Puanani’s compassion, cultural awareness, and ability to provide calm, effective guidance in a crisis. She is especially valued for her EMDR expertise and her flexible Telehealth services, which allow clients to access care wherever they are.
A: Shanna specializes in supporting adolescents and adults with anxiety, depression, trauma, substance use, and behavioral challenges. She also leads Domestic Violence group therapy for men and women and has experience supporting clients involved in mental health court programs.
A: Shanna integrates CBT, Motivational Interviewing, Humanistic Therapy, and Trauma-Informed Care. She offers therapy both in person and through Telehealth.
A: Shanna works with adolescents and adults in individual and group therapy. She provides specialized men’s and women’s domestic violence groups as well as support for court-connected clients.
A: Clients appreciate Shanna’s empathy, encouragement, and practical strategies. Her experience with both individual and group therapy makes her effective in guiding clients toward accountability, healing, and healthier relationships.
A: Clients often say they feel comfortable and at ease almost immediately with Michael. His approach is both supportive and goal-oriented, with a focus on fostering trust, connection, and meaningful progress. He is especially passionate about working with couples to strengthen relationships and create lasting growth.
A: Michael works with couples and individual adults who are ready to address challenges like trauma, disconnection, or addictive behaviors. His nearly 25 years of experience give him perspective and practical tools for a wide variety of concerns.
A: Clients choose Michael because he is genuine, approachable, and steady. With decades of experience and a style that balances support with clear direction, he helps clients feel both safe and motivated to change.
A: Yes. Michael offers therapy both in person and through secure Telehealth sessions, giving clients the flexibility to connect in the way that works best for them.
A: Nico is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) with more than a decade of experience supporting individuals, couples, and groups. He is passionate about helping people navigate challenges such as anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, and relationship struggles.
A: Nico draws from a wide range of approaches to fit each client’s unique needs. These include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Solution-Focused Therapy, trauma-informed care, and mindfulness-based practices. His eclectic style ensures that therapy feels both supportive and practical.
A: Nico works with adults, couples, and groups. He is especially focused on helping clients strengthen relationships, process trauma, and build skills for healthier living.
A: Yes. Nico offers secure Telehealth sessions, making therapy more flexible and accessible for clients who prefer to meet virtually.
A: Clients describe Nico as compassionate, approachable, and collaborative. He balances empathy with direction, helping clients feel comfortable while also guiding them toward meaningful progress.
A: Outside of therapy, Nico enjoys time with his family and being active in the outdoors. He finds joy in hiking, biking, and exploring Utah’s natural beauty.
A: Darren Schmidt is a practicum student at Jordan West Family Counseling with over 25 years of experience in education, counseling, and family support. He holds degrees from the University of Utah and a doctorate (EdD) in Counseling and Marriage and Family Counseling from Liberty University.
A: Darren works with children, teens, adults, couples, and families. His background allows him to support individuals across all stages of life.
A: Darren uses a blend of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Family Systems Therapy, and Trauma-Informed Care. His style is eclectic and client-centered, tailored to each person’s needs.
A: Yes, Darren provides counseling both in-person and through Telehealth, making services accessible and flexible.
A: Outside of counseling, Darren enjoys sports, coaching, music, theatre, reading, writing, and traveling. He treasures time with his wife, eight children, and four grandchildren.
A: Brittany Rosin is a Student Intern at Jordan West Family Counseling. She holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology with a minor in Sociology and Criminology from the University of Utah and is currently pursuing her Master’s Degree in Social Work at the University of Denver.
A: Brittany is passionate about supporting children, adolescents, and adults in their mental health journey. She works with individuals and families to strengthen resilience, improve well-being, and foster growth.
A: Brittany integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, Mindfulness practices, and client-centered techniques to meet each client’s unique needs. Her goal is to create a safe and supportive space where individuals can explore challenges and develop healthier patterns.
A: Yes, Brittany provides both in-person and Telehealth counseling to ensure flexible and accessible care.
A: Outside of counseling, Brittany is a devoted wife and the mother of two active young boys. She enjoys spending time with her family and loves reading.
A: Matilda Yellowhorse is a Certified Social Worker (CSW) at Jordan West Family Counseling. She brings a deep commitment to guiding children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families toward balance, healing, and self-discovery.
A: Matilda works with a wide range of clients, including children, teens, adults, couples, and families. She is especially attuned to cultural identity, intergenerational patterns, and how personal narratives shape relationships and community well-being.
A: Matilda draws from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, Narrative Therapy, and Mindfulness practices, integrating these methods with a client-centered approach. Her style emphasizes empathy, simplicity, and creative education, empowering clients to see new possibilities for growth and healing.
A: Yes, Brittany provides both in-person and Telehealth counseling to ensure flexible and accessible care.
A: Matilda blends professional expertise with a compassionate, culturally sensitive perspective. She encourages clients to explore their strengths, rewrite limiting beliefs, and move toward greater freedom, balance, and connection.
A: David Smart is a Clinical Social Worker (CSW) with a Master of Social Work from The Ohio State University. He has more than 15 years of professional experience helping individuals, families, and veterans navigate challenges with mental health, relationships, and major life transitions.
A: David’s career is uniquely diverse. He has taught social work at the University of Utah and Utah Valley University, served as Director of Child Protection Programs with UNICEF in Sierra Leone, and worked with the Utah Army National Guard providing outreach and support for service members and their families. He has also provided services through Volunteers of America for individuals experiencing homelessness with co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders.
A: David works with adults, families, and veterans dealing with trauma, depression, anxiety, grief, substance use, and life adjustments. His therapeutic approach is warm and flexible, integrating Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution-Focused Therapy, Trauma-Informed Care, and Mindfulness practices.
A: Yes, David offers both in-person and Telehealth counseling, making his services accessible to clients throughout Utah.