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Sugar Tree Therapy
The therapist
The practice
FAQs
Rates
Art Therapy
Supervision
EMDR
Neurodivergent Affirming Care
Contact
Sugar Tree Therapy
The therapist
The practice
FAQs
Rates
Art Therapy
Supervision
EMDR
Neurodivergent Affirming Care
Contact
Folder: About
Back
The therapist
The practice
FAQs
Rates
Folder: Services
Back
Art Therapy
Supervision
EMDR
Neurodivergent Affirming Care
Contact

lindsay@sugartreetherapy.com | 720-251-4908

Lindsay is availlable by appointment only and does not provide crisis counseling services. If you have a mental health emergency call or text 988 to be connected to your nearest crisis center. If you, or someone you know, are in imminent dangerplease call 911.

The content provided on this site is for general educational and informational purposes only. It is not therapy, counseling, or mental health treatment, and it is not a substitute for care from a qualified professional. Using this content does not create a therapist-client or counselor-client relationship. If you are experiencing a mental health crisis, call or text 988, or call 911.

Land Acknowledgment

My childhood home and namesake for this practice, sat on the ancestral and unceded land of the Western Abenaki, the original stewards of the land and water called N’dakinna, later colonized and renamed Vermont. Today, my home and practice resides and operates on land that is the ancestral homeland, and unjustly & illegally taken territory of the Ute, Puebloan, Arapaho, Cheyenne, Apache, Navajo, and 48 other tribal nations historically tied to this land, who have called this land home since time immemorial.  I acknowledge the atrocities committed here, including the painful history of genocide, forced assimilation, and efforts to alienate the Indigenous inhabitants from their homeland, supported by the policies of the United States government.  I recognize the dispossession and erasure of indigenous communities and take intentional steps to nurture relationships with the land and its inhabitants, create inclusive spaces where all people are welcomed and belong as they are.

This land acknowledgment statement itself is a small gesture, and further action towards forming authentic relationships with the lands, peoples, and non-human relatives is needed for individual and community healing. This statement invites all people to take continued steps to be good stewards of this place as the traditional caretakers once did and still do.