Licensed Psychologist
Summary: Dr. Katherine Kline is a licensed psychologist with extensive experience treating depressive disorders, generalized anxiety disorder, adjustment difficulties, insomnia, stress-related concerns, trauma including sexual trauma, PTSD, women’s issues secondary to infertility and pregnancy loss, and other mental health conditions. She has worked across a wide range of clinical settings, including military treatment facilities as a former active duty psychologist, the Department of Veterans Affairs, and private practice. Throughout her career, Dr. Kline has helped individuals navigate challenging life experiences, build resilience, improve confidence, set healthy boundaries, and create meaningful change through evidence-based psychotherapy.
Dr. Kline's therapeutic approach can best be described as warm, collaborative, empathic, transparent (which may include “tough love” mixed with humor at times), and evidence-based. Dr. Kline believes that therapy should be tailored to each individual's unique experiences, strengths, and goals.
Working with Dr. Kline, clients should expect a supportive and nonjudgmental environment where they can openly explore challenges, gain insight into their thoughts and behavioral patterns, and develop effective strategies for moving forward. Dr. Kline balances validation and support with a practical, goal-oriented approach that helps patients make meaningful progress both in and outside of therapy.
Dr. Kline utilizes therapeutic modalities such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) for depression and anxiety, Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT) for trauma, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Motivational Interviewing (MI), CBT for Insomnia (CBT-I), CBT for Chronic Pain, CBT for Nightmares (CBT-N), CBT for Tinnitus, CBT for Anger, mindfulness-based interventions, and other evidence-based approaches tailored to each patient's needs. She really enjoys helping patients to take action in their lives and gain a sense of empowerment.
Dr. Kline works with adults (18+) of all backgrounds including those with histories of depression, anxiety, life transition difficulties, work related stress, relationship concerns, women’s reproductive challenges, insomnia, trauma, and PTSD.
