Kelli Greene, LCSW

Kelli Greene is a licensed clinical social worker in Indiana who focuses on helping people navigate stress, anxiety, and midlife transitions. She brings seven years of clinical experience to sessions and aims to make the first step toward change feel less overwhelming. Kelli emphasizes a calm, accepting presence so people can speak honestly about what’s hard right now.

She builds a straightforward space where thoughts and feelings can be spoken without fear of judgment. Conversations focus on practical steps that fit daily life, such as coping tools for anxiety, clearer communication patterns, and ways to reframe unhelpful thinking. Kelli also helps people working through grief, relationship concerns, parenting strain, career shifts, and challenges related to identity and sexuality.

Kelli uses a mix of approaches to meet each person’s needs. She draws from cognitive behavioral techniques to spot thinking patterns, from acceptance and commitment ideas to help clarify values, and from attachment-based perspectives to understand relationship patterns. Dialectical behavior and client-centered ideas also shape how she structures sessions and supports emotional regulation.

Sessions are collaborative and tailored. Kelli listens first, then offers tools and experiments to try between meetings. She supports people dealing with adoption and foster care questions, body image, codependency, impulsivity, and blended family dynamics. The goal is steady, usable progress rather than quick fixes.

People who reach out will find a steady, nonjudgmental therapist who focuses on realistic change. Kelli encourages small steps that add up to meaningful shifts over time.

Therapeutic approaches and how they work online

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) helps people notice unhelpful thoughts and choose actions that match their values. It is useful for stress, life transitions, and rebuilding a sense of direction. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) looks at patterns of thinking and behavior and teaches practical skills to change them, which can help with anxiety, depression, and motivation. Attachment-Based Therapy focuses on how early relationship patterns affect current connections and communication, and it can help people improve trust and closeness in relationships.

Finding the right approach is part of therapy itself. The therapist will listen to concerns and goals, then suggest methods to try. Work is collaborative: adjustments happen based on what feels effective and doable for each person.

Confirm current session options before booking so you know how meetings are delivered. Online therapy can make it easier to fit counseling into a busy week by reducing travel and allowing shorter check-ins when needed. It can also let someone meet from a quieter location, use less bandwidth by choosing audio-only if desired, or schedule sessions around work or caregiving times. These practical benefits often make it simpler to keep consistent progress without rearranging daily life.