Bobbie Briggs

Bobbie Briggs is a Licensed Marriage & Family Therapist (LMFT) practicing in Wisconsin. She brings three years of clinical experience to work with people facing stress, anxiety, depression, trauma, and self-esteem struggles. Bobbie aims to work together with each person to understand what matters to them and to set practical steps forward.

She uses Trauma-Focused Therapy alongside other methods to help people process difficult experiences. Her approach also draws on Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, EMDR, Narrative Therapy, and body-based practices to meet a range of needs. Sessions focus on clear, doable strategies and paced processing rather than overwhelming detail.

Bobbie often helps people struggling with life changes, grief, and feelings of guilt or shame. She also supports people dealing with abandonment, communication problems, or questions about life purpose and identity. Her work includes attention to multicultural concerns and seasonal shifts in mood.

In sessions she aims to make space for vulnerability and agency. Conversations move between understanding past patterns and trying new ways of coping. Practical tools and small experiments are common parts of the work.

People who choose her can expect a collaborative tone and a focus on what is useful day to day. She encourages clients to take ownership of their story while exploring healing at a manageable pace.

How trauma-informed and skills-based methods work online

Bobbie uses Trauma-Focused Therapy to help people process painful experiences in a paced way, focusing on what feels manageable rather than pushing for immediate change. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is used to identify unhelpful thinking patterns and test small behavior changes that improve day-to-day functioning. EMDR is offered as a method to work with distressing memories using guided attention and processing techniques when that fits a person's needs.

Finding the right approach is part of the work. Bobbie will collaborate with each person to choose methods that match their goals, comfort level, and what they want from therapy. That means trying things, checking in, and adjusting methods together as progress unfolds.

Confirm current session options before booking, as formats are not listed here. Online therapy can make sessions easier to fit into a busy life, allow shorter check-ins when needed, and reduce travel time. It can also let someone use methods that rely on talking, guided exercises, and homework between sessions. The therapist and client will discuss what works best practically and clinically when scheduling first appointments.