Gameplan Therapy

Time is running out to secure your spot for our next continuing education session! Please join Gameplan Therapy on December 4 from 12-2 PM MST for an important training led by Dr. Michelle Witkin. Click the link in our bio to register today!

Gameplan Therapy is approved by the APA to sponsor continuing education for psychologists.

There is no known commercial support for this program.

Hello everyone! We have taken a break from social media while we were building out our new continuing education platform. We are excited to announce our upcoming course, which will be led by Dr. Michelle Witkin on December 4 from 12-2 PM MST! You can sign up by clicking on the link in our bio.

Who should join:
Psychologists, Therapists and Counselors who need APA CE credits and are seeking moderate/advanced training on OCD-related topics.
Therapy-adjacent professionals who are seeking to better understand OCD.
Parents and Partners of a loved one with OCD who want to understand this under-reported and yet highly prevalent type of obsession.
School administrators and teachers seeking to better understand who are interested in distinguishing OCD Harm thoughts from true suicidal ideation.
People suffering from OCD who want to better understand their thought patterns and effective treatment options.

This will be an amazing talk, and we can’t wait to learn from Dr. Witkin. We hope to see you there! For any questions or requests for information, please email [email protected].

Gameplan Therapy is approved by the APA to sponsor continuing education for psychologists.

Gameplan Therapy is excited to announce the launch of our new Continuing Education courses for post-doctoral psychologists! Join us on October 28 at 12:00 PM MST for our first talk hosted by Dr. Jesse Spiegel. Sign up via the QR code or this link: https://gameplantherapy.thinkific.com/products/courses/CBT-Iforinsomnia

Abby Hansen comes to Gameplan Therapy with over 10 years experience working in mental health facilities and treatment centers. Abby has her MA in Transpersonal Art Therapy from Naropa University in Boulder, CO and her BFA in Sculpture and Pre-Art Therapy from Arcadia University in Philadelphia PA. In addition to utilizing art for assessment purposes, she guides clients to engage in art to help increase communication, improve emotional vocabulary, process trauma, and manage anxiety. She has been trained in Emotion Focused Family Therapy (EFFT), which embraces techniques designed to allow parents to foster healthy connections with their children, and support them in their recovery over anxiety. EFFT helps parents to overcome their own emotional blocks so that they can better respond to their children’s needs.
Abby has a passion for working with people and is motivated by helping clients identify their strengths and values as ways to improve their zest for life. She is specialized in treating children and families who struggle with anxiety disorders, eating disorders, mood disorders, personality disorders, and general mood dysregulation. Abby believes in the importance of rapport building and knows the vulnerability it takes to seek help. She cares greatly about maintaining connection and trust when entering a therapeutic relationship with a client and prioritizes this in sessions.                                        

We want to know what topics you are interested in learning more about! OCD? Anxiety? Exposure response prevention? Let us know in the comments below!

has a ongoing series titled “Common Parent Questions, Answered by Young Adults with Lived Experience”. Members of a young adult special interest group answer some questions parents may have regarding their child’s own OCD diagnosis. Gaining insight into the lived experience from young adults may be a helpful tool for parents to consider. Let us know if you read the article, and what your thoughts are!                                        

According to a recent story from , Colorado, and specifically Denver, are facing a shortage of therapists. To read their article visit the link in our bio.                                        

Understanding how exposures may be a part of your treatment for OCD is an important aspect of initial psychoeducation. Do you have questions about what exposures may look like for you? Ask questions in the comments below and we are happy to provide examples of how exposures may be implemented.