Madi Summerfield, LPCC
serving Colorado via telehealth
5 Monday
Spots
Left
You can be holding it together and still be tired of holding it together.
Maybe you're anxious as hell but extremely productive about it.
Maybe you're trying to figure out who you are without evaluating yourself through everyone else's eyes.
Maybe your relationship with your body takes up way more mental real estate than you'd like.
Or maybe someone you love is struggling with an eating disorder or addiction, and you've become very good at worrying about a problem you cannot personally solve.
I'm Madison Summerfield, LPCC, and I provide online therapy in Colorado for adults in their 20s and 30s, particularly women and LGBTQ+ clients navigating anxiety, body image, shame, self-esteem, relationships, stress, and major life transitions.
Affectionately: the girls, gays, and theys.
What Sets Madi Apart
01 / Anxiety & Overthinking
For the high-strung among us. Madi provides anxiety therapy for adults in their 20s and 30s who are tired of overthinking, perfectionism, people-pleasing, and a brain that treats every minor inconvenience like a developing situation.
03 / Body Image & Shame
Your body is not a renovation project. Madi works with body image, self-esteem, shame, movement, and exercise—particularly with women and LGBTQ+ adults who want a healthier relationship with their bodies without another lecture about loving every inch of themselves.
02 / LGBTQ+ Affirming Therapy
For the girls, gays & theys. Madi provides LGBTQ+ affirming therapy in Colorado where identity is welcome without automatically becoming the problem we're trying to solve. Come talk about sexuality, gender, relationships, family—or the person who left you on read.
You can love someone deeply without making their recovery your full-time job.
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When someone you love has an eating disorder, addiction, or substance use problem, their struggle can begin shaping your life too. Therapy gives partners, family members, and loved ones somewhere to process the fear, frustration, guilt, grief, and uncertainty that often come with caring deeply about someone who is struggling.
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Madi works with family members and loved ones of people with eating disorders, addiction, and substance use concerns. Together, you can explore family dynamics, boundaries, communication, enabling, body image, shame, and the complicated question of how to help when someone else's recovery ultimately isn't yours to control.
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You can support someone's recovery without becoming their therapist, case manager, or around-the-clock monitoring system. Therapy can help you build healthier boundaries, strengthen relationships, manage anxiety, and care for your own mental health while remaining connected to someone you love.