- Depression and grief
- Caregiver support
- Practical coping skills
About Bryan
Bryan Busse is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist (LMFT) with 28 years of experience who helps people facing depression, stress, anxiety, grief, and life changes. He aims to build a trusting, empathic relationship so clients can talk through what matters and find ways forward. Bryan emphasizes practical, down-to-earth work and tailors sessions to each person's needs.
He uses a mix of approaches drawn from many years in clinical and private practice. Early work included substance abuse settings, high school programs, and residential care for at-risk youth. He later worked in a neuropsychology practice treating traumatic brain injury, dementia, and pain, where he learned neurofeedback and biofeedback techniques.
Personal experience has also shaped his focus. He cared for a family member with Alzheimer’s disease and has worked with hospice, home health, assisted living, and memory care environments. Those experiences inform how he supports people coping with aging, caregiver stress, cancer, and end-of-life concerns.
Clients can expect solutions-oriented discussions that draw from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, attachment-informed work, and emotionally-focused methods. Bryan also references relationship-focused tools like the Gottman Method when relevant. He balances clinical skills with life experience, including a background in business and finance, to keep therapy practical and goal-focused.
Sessions are scheduled with attention to rhythm and pacing, and frequency is adjusted to fit each person's needs. Bryan encourages reaching out when a problem feels important, and he views taking that step as part of moving toward resolution.
He uses a mix of approaches drawn from many years in clinical and private practice. Early work included substance abuse settings, high school programs, and residential care for at-risk youth. He later worked in a neuropsychology practice treating traumatic brain injury, dementia, and pain, where he learned neurofeedback and biofeedback techniques.
Personal experience has also shaped his focus. He cared for a family member with Alzheimer’s disease and has worked with hospice, home health, assisted living, and memory care environments. Those experiences inform how he supports people coping with aging, caregiver stress, cancer, and end-of-life concerns.
Clients can expect solutions-oriented discussions that draw from Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, attachment-informed work, and emotionally-focused methods. Bryan also references relationship-focused tools like the Gottman Method when relevant. He balances clinical skills with life experience, including a background in business and finance, to keep therapy practical and goal-focused.
Sessions are scheduled with attention to rhythm and pacing, and frequency is adjusted to fit each person's needs. Bryan encourages reaching out when a problem feels important, and he views taking that step as part of moving toward resolution.
This summary is based on the profile information listed on BetterHelp.