ASHLEN LOSKOT

Freshly licensed counselor committed to expanding counseling skills with extensive knowledge of counseling principles and practices. Adept at creating individualized treatment plans and leading group therapy sessions. Committed to creating safe, supportive environment for all participants.

• Colorado Division of Professions and Occupations
• Licensed Professional Counselor Candidate (LPCC) - National Board for Certified Counselors

• Musical Theatre
• Singing
• Dancing
• Birding
• Hiking

Midwestern State University, Clinical Mental Health Counseling

Intern Counselor

Garden Counseling - August - December 2023

• Private Practice
• Worked with telehealth, children, and individual counseling
• Developed treatment plans incorporating clients goals

The Recovery Center - May - December 2023

• Intensive Rehabilitation Center
• Ran psychoeducational, art, and process groups
• Counseled individuals and wrote clinical notes

Starry Counseling - January - July 2023

• State funded child and family counseling
• Worked with children and families
• Incorporated aspects of play, art, and sandtray therapy

At the young age of one I took my first ballet class, and up until I was twenty-six I enjoyed pushing my body to limits I never thought I could achieve. Ballet has shaped me into a dedicated and disciplined individual. I have learned perseverance as well as knowing my limits through my training that I have carried into my educational career. My background matches the qualifications of a strong counselor. My work experience and life skills make me proficient in the duties necessary for this position. Having personally been a client of mental health counseling, I have the perspective of the emotional hurdles of therapy. My experience has made me more acutely aware and sensitive to the individual patients’ fears, concerns and wants for themselves. It is so important to listen to your client so you can help identify not only the goals of the client, but also set up a treatment plan to reach those goals. Counseling is not fun. It is hard and scary but the outcome is worth it. My own counseling has made me so much more compassionate, and it has been instrumental in my ability to develop a level of respect between myself and the patient. Thank you for your consideration of my skills and interests. I look forward to the prospect of discussing the possibility of working with you.