- Grief and loss focus
- Goal oriented
- Collaborative approach
About Christine
Christine Piddington is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW) who offers straightforward, compassionate therapy. She has 11 years of clinical experience and focuses on helping people manage grief, depression, stress, and anxiety.
Her work was shaped by years as a hospice social worker, which gave her deep experience supporting people through loss. She also spent two years in the Peace Corps in Belize advocating for people living with HIV/AIDS, and she has worked in prisons and hospitals. Those roles inform how she helps people navigate difficult life events.
Christine often uses practical, goal-oriented methods to help clients make changes they can notice in day-to-day life. She draws on solution-focused ideas to set clear, manageable goals. She also brings existential approaches that help people find meaning and direction when life feels confusing or overwhelming.
Clients commonly bring concerns such as family conflict, trauma, addiction, parenting strain, relationship problems, and career stress. She also supports people facing chronic illness, caregiving burdens, and changes tied to aging. Christine names grief and loss as a central area of focus given her hospice background.
She practices with a straightforward, collaborative style. She helps people identify strengths, set small goals, and try new ways of coping. To begin, clients complete a short matching questionnaire and schedule sessions to fit their needs.
Her work was shaped by years as a hospice social worker, which gave her deep experience supporting people through loss. She also spent two years in the Peace Corps in Belize advocating for people living with HIV/AIDS, and she has worked in prisons and hospitals. Those roles inform how she helps people navigate difficult life events.
Christine often uses practical, goal-oriented methods to help clients make changes they can notice in day-to-day life. She draws on solution-focused ideas to set clear, manageable goals. She also brings existential approaches that help people find meaning and direction when life feels confusing or overwhelming.
Clients commonly bring concerns such as family conflict, trauma, addiction, parenting strain, relationship problems, and career stress. She also supports people facing chronic illness, caregiving burdens, and changes tied to aging. Christine names grief and loss as a central area of focus given her hospice background.
She practices with a straightforward, collaborative style. She helps people identify strengths, set small goals, and try new ways of coping. To begin, clients complete a short matching questionnaire and schedule sessions to fit their needs.
This summary is based on the profile information listed on BetterHelp.