ABOUT ME
I grew up on the outskirts of New Orleans and spent time in different parts of the country before eventually settling in Nebraska. I earned my Bachelor’s in Criminal Justice and worked in the court system in Florida.
I earned Master’s in Counseling at the University of Nebraska, Omaha and have spent over a decade working in various roles within the mental health field.
I began my counseling career in community mental health before transitioning into a co-responder role, where I worked alongside the Omaha Police Department assisting community members in crisis. Working with the police is where I began fine-tuning my de-escalation and crisis response skills.
Throughout my various roles, I found that the body is essential in the therapy process and received training in EMDR. Attachment therapy is a foundational piece of the work that I do and I am in the process of certification with DARe and am trained in Transforming Touch. I have also completed three years of training in Somatic Experiencing and am certified by Somatic Experiencing International as a Somatic Experiencing Practitioner (SEP). I incorporate this method in nearly all of my sessions.
When I am not using Somatic Experiencing in sessions I also assist Somatic Experiencing faculty in their trainings to help spread the knowledge to more helpers and further enrich my own learning.
My goal is to provide a space where clients can feel connected to themselves and empowered to move into the next phase of their life.
LIZ ALLRICH
COUNSELOR, MS, LIMHP, SEP
HOW I WORK
I believe that every individual has the capacity and personal strength to bring about change in their lives.
My therapeutic approach centers on deepening self-understanding, recognizing that true healing emerges from within. By cultivating space for curiosity, we allow ourselves the freedom to explore and connect with our inner desires, empowering us to make choices that align with what we truly want for ourselves.
When I am not working I love traveling, reading and spending time with my family and two dogs.
“Between stimulus and response there is a space. In that space is our power to choose our response. In our response lies our growth and our freedom.” Viktor E. Frankl