Camille Fioranelli

LPC-Intern

Sometimes healing means having the courage to face the things we’ve been avoiding, the parts of ourselves that have gotten buried under everyone else’s expectations. As a counseling intern, my work is about helping you dig through those layers to get to what’s real. My approach is rooted in Jungian-oriented psychodynamic therapy, focusing on the unconscious patterns that keep us stuck and the stories we keep repeating without even realizing it.

Sessions are practical and adaptable. We might use somatic techniques like breathing exercises to calm the mind, or dive into dream analysis to explore what’s beneath the surface. Sometimes it’s about talking through the anger that never really goes away; other times, it’s about learning how to sit with what’s uncomfortable instead of running from it. There’s no one-size-fits-all approach. Every person’s story is different, and every session is about meeting you where you are.

I’m currently completing my master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Adler Graduate School, where I focus much of my work on men’s mental health and trauma. Alongside that, I’m pursuing additional certifications to deepen my understanding of how unresolved experiences can keep us stuck—not just as individuals, but as part of a larger lineage. Our roots matter. The patterns and wounds carried through generations can unconsciously shape our choices and behaviors. Becoming aware of these deeper influences can be the key to breaking free from cycles that no longer serve us.

Outside the therapy room, I’m a student of the human mind. The stories we tell ourselves, the ones we try to outrun, and the ones we don’t even know we’re living, are all part of the work. If you’re ready to take a closer look at what’s really going on beneath the surface, I’m here to help you figure it out.