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Locations: |
190 E. 9th Avenue - Suite 412
Denver, CO 80 |
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Age Groups Served: |
Adults, Couples, Adolescents |
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Specialties: |
Adolescents
Anxiety
Depression
EMDR
Grief and Loss
Interpersonal Issues
Marital/Couples
Men's Issues
Music Therapy
Panic Disorder
Stress Management
Substance Abuse |
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Insurances Accepted: |
Aetna, CorpHealth |
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More About Sandy: |
William "Sandy" Pryor, LPC, MT-BC, works with both adults and children
seeking help for a variety of problems, including depression, anxiety,
addictions, and relationship issues. Sandy's work with couples is
founded in Gestalt therapy, which he has found to be very effective when
working with systems of all sizes, from couples to families to
businesses. He empowers couples to examine how they communicate or "get
in the way of" communication and intimacy. He also focuses on present
moment experience, personal responsibility, and mindfulness.
A native of Washington D.C., Sandy received his Masters in Counseling
Psychology from Naropa University. He is a Board Certified Music
Therapist and is certified as a Gestalt therapist from the Gestalt
Institute of the Rockies, where he continues to pursue advanced studies
in couples and family therapy. He is also trained in EMDR, (an effective
technique for resolving trauma) and Experiential Play Therapy.
Before he became a therapist, Sandy worked in a recording studio and
played jazz guitar semi-professionally. He has found music to be an
enriching and healing power in his own life, and has found it to be
effective in helping others achieve new levels of connection and
self-awareness. Sandy uses sound and music listening and improvisation
to help his clients access emotions, enhance communication, and connect
with a part of themselves that is “beyond words.” For children and
teens, music is a naturally engaging medium, encouraging greater
participation in the counseling process.
No therapeutic technique will be effective for all people. For this
reason, Sandy tailors his treatment to each individual. For some,
solution oriented talk therapy may be most appropriate while others may
enjoy and benefit from a more dynamic approach involving music,
mindfulness, or guided imagery.
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