
Durango, Colorado · in person & by video
Therapy that feels like a conversation, not an evaluation.
I'm Jodie Miller. I work with adults who want something to change and haven't found the way in yet. Warm and straightforward on the surface, evidence-based underneath.
How I work
The story in your head was mostly written by other people
A mentor told me once that we've built the narrative we live by around the age of ten. It comes from parents and caregivers, from teachers, from the kids we grew up around. A lot of it is negative, and almost none of it started with us.
Then we spend our adult lives treating it as fact. The work is learning to catch those thoughts as they happen, hold them up to the light, and tell the difference between what you were told about yourself and what's actually true. When that starts to shift, people stop assuming they're limited and start noticing what they can genuinely do.
That's the deep end of it. I also do a lot of straightforward skill-building — managing anxiety, working through depression, putting structure around a week that keeps falling apart. More about how I actually run a session.

What I hear most often is some version of “you're here with me” — and that's the part I care about getting right.
Jodie Miller, LCSW, LAC
Start here
Three things people usually want to know first
Is this the right kind of help?
Who I work with, what I'm good at, and the kinds of things people actually bring in the door.
What I help with → CostWhat does it cost?
$150 for the intake, $125 after that. Private pay, with a sliding scale I set case by case.
Rates & payment → LogisticsHow does this actually work?
In person or video, what happens in a first session, how long people usually stay.
Questions →
About Jodie
I didn't start out doing this
I managed retail stores. Then I stayed home with my kids. When my youngest started kindergarten I asked myself what I wanted to do with the rest of my life, and went back to school.
I say this because it matters: you can change direction at any point in your life. I did it in my thirties with three kids at home.
Reaching out is usually the hardest part
Call, email, or send a message — whichever one you'll actually do today.