Kristen Poppe, LCMHCA, LCASA
East Carolina University (Greenville, NC) - Masters in Science of Clinical Mental Health Counseling and Addiction and Rehabilitation Studies
Southern New Hampshire University (Hooksett, New Hampshire) Masters in Developmental and Child Psychology
North Carolina State University (Raleigh, NC) - Bachelor of Arts, Psychology
Clinical Therapist
Kristen Poppe, LCMHCA, LCASA, is a clinical therapist at Advaita Integrated Medicine in Raleigh, North Carolina. Kristen infuses our team with her joyful and compassionate energy, emphasizing the belief that individuals are the best experts on their own lives. Through establishing safe, productive therapeutic relationships, she helps clients develop adaptive coping skills and achieve their treatment goals.
Kristen is particularly passionate about assisting those struggling with anxiety and/or depression, various substance abuse issues, and individuals within the LGBTQIA+ community. She is also adept at addressing life and transitional changes and navigating complex family dynamics. Kristen upholds that the pillars of effective therapy include genuine curiosity, deep empathy, and an understanding of each person’s unique experiences. By focusing on whole-person care, she believes that honoring the multi-faceted nature of individuals allows for a comprehensive approach to meeting their needs.
Kristen holds a Master of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling and Addiction and Rehabilitation Studies from East Carolina University in Greenville, NC. She also earned a Master’s degree in Developmental and Child Psychology from Southern New Hampshire University in Hooksett, New Hampshire, and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from North Carolina State University in Raleigh, NC. Kristen’s extensive educational background and her commitment to holistic care make her a valued member of the Advaita Integrated Medicine team.
Kristen also holds a keen interest in Stoic Philosophy and death and dying. You can learn more about her application of Stoicism in Therapy by clicking on her essay, “Stoicism and Modern Therapy: How They Work Together.” and by checking out her episode on the podcast Open Source Health. If you prefer to watch your podcasts, then check out the recording on the Open Source Health YouTube Channel!