Meet Jennifer

I’m Jennifer Glunt, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, but being a therapist is about much more to me than credentials or techniques. I’m naturally curious, and I genuinely want to understand how people became who they are. I tend to ask questions, notice patterns, and look beyond what is happening on the surface. I don’t assume that a behavior, reaction, or feeling tells me the whole story. I want to understand what makes sense about it from your point of view.

Working with me is collaborative and conversational. I listen carefully to what you say—and pay attention to what may be difficult to put into words. Sometimes we’ll explore the past; other times we’ll focus on what is happening right now and what could make life more manageable. I may offer another perspective, teach a skill, notice a pattern, ask a question you haven’t considered, or gently challenge an old belief. I value honesty, humor, curiosity, and practical strategies. Therapy doesn’t have to feel formal or clinical to be meaningful.

I’m especially drawn to working with people whose stories are more complicated than they first appear. Trauma, loss, attachment experiences, neurodivergence, identity, relationships, and emotional regulation can all influence how someone experiences the world. Behaviors that are quickly labeled as “defiant,” “unmotivated,” “too sensitive,” or “difficult” often make more sense when we understand what is happening underneath them. Rather than asking, “What is wrong with you?” I’m much more interested in asking, “What happened, what is happening now, and what do you need?”

I have been a Licensed Clinical Social Worker since 2009 and have spent my career working with children, adolescents, adults, and caregivers with a wide range of needs. My work has a particular focus on trauma, attachment, neurodivergence, autism, anxiety, and emotional and behavioral challenges. I am also trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR). I don’t believe one therapy model works for everyone, so treatment is shaped around each person’s experiences, strengths, needs, goals, and readiness for change.

Outside of the therapy room, I’m still someone who likes to understand how things work. I can become deeply interested in a question, look at it from several angles, and keep digging until the pieces make sense. I value meaningful relationships, spontaneity, new experiences, and plenty of humor. I’m also a cat person. I know life can be complicated, messy, funny, painful, and meaningful—sometimes all at once.