Hi, I’m Jamee.
I’m drawn to the moments in people’s lives when things feel confusing, heavy, or unexpectedly complicated. I work with teens (14+), adults, and couples who are navigating anxiety, depression, identity questions, relational strain, parenting challenges, and the impact of faith transitions or spiritual trauma. My counseling style is steady, open, and human. I want you to feel like you can bring your full self into the room — the parts you understand, the parts you’re unsure of, and the parts you’ve never said out loud before.
As a member of the queer community, I offer deeply affirming care for LGBTQIA+ clients and families. I am trained in Restoration Therapy, which helps us understand the emotional and relational cycles that show up in difficult moments and create new ways of responding that support clarity, connection, and self-respect. My work is grounded in the belief that healing happens in relationship — when you feel safe enough to explore what hurts and supported enough to imagine something different.
Outside the therapy room, I’m a mother, a writer, and an (aspiring) sourdough baker, and these parts of my life shape the way I show up: practical, curious, and deeply invested in the people I sit with. It’s an honor to accompany clients through the messy, tender, and transformative places in their stories.”
Jamee is a Professional Counselor Associate under the supervision of Justin Little, LMFT and Katie Keck, LMFT.
Jamee currently sees clients online throughout Oregon and in person in Bend, OR.
Jamee Yarrow
Professional Counselor Associate, Qualified Mental Health Professional
Approach:
Individual Therapy is when a therapist helps one singular person through different areas of concern. Typically to address personal, professional, emotional, and psychological concerns
Individual Therapy
Areas of Specialty:
Identity Exploration, Life Transitions, and Parenting
Identity exploration is the process of examining and clarifying who you are — your values, culture, gender, sexuality, and beliefs — especially when life transitions or early conditioning have disconnected you from an authentic sense of self.
Life transitions are significant changes — planned or unexpected — like career shifts, divorce, loss, becoming a parent, or aging, that disrupt a person's sense of identity and stability, often bringing grief for what was left behind alongside anxiety about what comes next.