Alana Vosen
Relationship and emotional health support
LCPC, LPC Montana
- Experience
- 7 years in practice
- Focus areas
- Stress, Anxiety, Relationship, Trauma and abuse
- Approaches
- Gottman Method, Attachment-Based Therapy
- Languages
- English
About Alana
Alana Vosen is a licensed counselor who helps people navigate stress, anxiety, relationship strain, trauma and abuse, grief, and mood concerns. She also supports those facing addiction, eating and body image concerns, low self-esteem, ADHD, and major life changes.
Background and approach
Alana keeps language simple and the work practical so people can use skills between sessions. Her style is warm and interactive.
She listens closely and adapts conversations to each person's situation. Treatment plans are shaped around what someone needs to manage symptoms and reach clearer goals.
Alana draws on approaches such as the Gottman Method for relationship work, attachment-based ideas to understand emotional patterns, and cognitive behavioral strategies to change unhelpful thinking and behavior. She also uses techniques from dialectical behavior therapy and client-centered therapy when those fit a person's needs.
She trained in psychology and completed a master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling. Alana has seven years of professional experience and holds LCPC and LPC credentials, with licensing noted in Nevada and Texas as well as practice ties to Montana.
Sessions are conversational and skill-focused. Alana aims to give clear tools for coping, improving communication, and managing intense emotions.
She invites people who are ready for change to start with a short matching questionnaire and schedule a first session to see if the fit feels right.
How different approaches work in online sessions
Attachment-based work looks at how early bonds shape current relationships and emotional reactions. Online sessions use discussion and reflective exercises to identify patterns and build new ways of relating. The Gottman Method focuses on practical communication and conflict tools for relationship challenges; in video or phone sessions this can mean skill practice, structured conversations, and targeted exercises to improve connection. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) helps people spot and change unhelpful thoughts and behaviors through homework and skill drills that translate well to messaging or video check-ins.Choosing the right approach is a collaborative process. The therapist listens to goals, tries different techniques, and checks in about what is helpful. Over a few sessions the plan is shaped around the client’s needs, preferences, and what produces progress.
Online formats offer flexibility for different life demands. Video calls let people practice communication and read body language, phone sessions can fit into a work break or use less bandwidth, live chat supports shorter check-ins, and text-based messaging makes it easy to track progress between sessions. These options help make consistent care easier to fit into a busy life.
Frequently asked questions
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Areas of expertise
Primary focus
Also works with
Additional focus areas
Therapeutic approaches
Experience
7+ years
Licensed in
Montana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Texas
Languages
English