Robyn Matkovich

Robyn Matkovich is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) based in Colorado. She brings four years of clinical experience working in community mental health, virtual settings, and schools. Her approach centers on present-moment awareness and helping people build on the strengths they already have.

Robyn uses mindfulness, Gestalt therapy, and Jungian ideas to support clients through stress, anxiety, trauma, and caregiving strain. She also helps with self-esteem, relationship and family concerns, anger, depression, and ADHD-related challenges. Her work includes attention to body image, sexuality, pregnancy and childbirth, and other women's issues.

In sessions she aims to meet people where they are and to create respectful, non-judgmental space. She emphasizes collaboration and supports clients in noticing what matters in the moment. The focus is on building self-awareness, self-advocacy, and accountability while integrating different parts of the self.

Robyn's background includes counseling and behavioral health consultation across age groups. That range informs how she tailors conversation and practical next steps to each person's needs. She believes change often begins with small, consistent shifts in day-to-day life.

Many people come to her feeling stuck by life changes, parenting stress, or past trauma. Robyn supports them in taking steps toward greater confidence and a more present-centered life. She invites clients to work together toward clearer goals and healthier routines.

How present-centered approaches translate to online therapy

Robyn integrates mindfulness practice and Gestalt and Jungian-informed work to support people in online settings. Mindfulness involves short exercises in noticing breath, body sensations, or thought patterns to reduce reactivity and build calm. It is often used for stress, anxiety, and caregiving fatigue. Gestalt work focuses on what is happening right now in the session, helping clients name feelings, bodily sensations, and unfinished experiences to gain clarity and make different choices. Jungian-informed ideas invite attention to recurring themes and inner parts, which can help with self-understanding and identity questions.

Finding the right approach is a collaborative process. The therapist will work with each person to decide which tools and ways of working feel most helpful based on their goals and preferences. Together they adapt exercises and conversations so the work fits the client’s life and pace.

Session logistics should be confirmed before booking since formats are not specified here. Online work can make it easier to fit therapy into a busy schedule, shorten check-ins when time is tight, and allow use of brief grounding practices between appointments. Ask about current session options to learn how timing and structure can match daily routines.