- Emotional intelligence focus
- Practical coping strategies
- Trauma informed perspective
About Alicia
Dr. Alicia Moran is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) with nearly three decades of experience. She draws on a focus in emotional intelligence to help people understand how past beliefs shape current feelings and reactions. Her approach invites clients to name what they feel and consider choices instead of fixed advice.
She frames sessions as a space for calm conversation. People are invited to sit, talk, and consider different ways forward that fit their life. Dr. Moran emphasizes understanding emotions like guilt, shame, and anger before deciding on next steps.
In practice she blends several evidence-based techniques to match each person's needs. That means looking at thought patterns, relationship history, and day-to-day behaviors to find practical ways to respond to stress, anxiety, depression, or panic. She also addresses trauma, grief, and issues connected to first responder work.
Dr. Moran has worked with people dealing with parenting strain, life transitions, and loneliness. She helps people weigh control issues, family of origin concerns, and communication problems so they can try different ways of relating. Coaching-style conversation is available for those wanting clearer goals.
Her work is grounded in clear language and steady pacing. Sessions are meant to make emotional experience easier to recognize and manage. Prospective clients in the District of Columbia can learn more and decide if her style feels like a fit.
She frames sessions as a space for calm conversation. People are invited to sit, talk, and consider different ways forward that fit their life. Dr. Moran emphasizes understanding emotions like guilt, shame, and anger before deciding on next steps.
In practice she blends several evidence-based techniques to match each person's needs. That means looking at thought patterns, relationship history, and day-to-day behaviors to find practical ways to respond to stress, anxiety, depression, or panic. She also addresses trauma, grief, and issues connected to first responder work.
Dr. Moran has worked with people dealing with parenting strain, life transitions, and loneliness. She helps people weigh control issues, family of origin concerns, and communication problems so they can try different ways of relating. Coaching-style conversation is available for those wanting clearer goals.
Her work is grounded in clear language and steady pacing. Sessions are meant to make emotional experience easier to recognize and manage. Prospective clients in the District of Columbia can learn more and decide if her style feels like a fit.
This summary is based on the profile information listed on BetterHelp.