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Student Intern

Katelyn Sosa, Student Intern

Pain and trauma can leave wounds that feel hard to name—let alone heal. I think of therapy as something like careful stitches: support that helps you hold the pieces together, make sense of what you’ve been through, and start moving forward with steadier, healthier ways to cope. You don’t have to do this alone. Together, we can work through what feels insurmountable and help you reclaim the peace and wholeness you deserve.

“Isn’t it splendid to think of all the things there are to find out about? It just makes me glad to be alive – it's such an interesting world. It wouldn’t be half so interesting if we knew all about everything, would it?” - Anne Shirley (Anne of Green Gables)

My Specilities

LGBTQ+, Neurodivergent (ADHD and Autism), Women's Issues, Trauma, Anxiety and Depression

My Story

Hello! I’m Katelyn Sosa, an LPC Intern. Choosing to look at what’s impacted you—and to question patterns that may feel “comfortable” but no longer serve you—takes real courage. I see that step as a revolutionary act. My goal is to help you gently break out of stuck cycles and build new, healthier ways to process emotions, heal from trauma, and feel more grounded in your day-to-day life. Therapy with me is collaborative and paced to you: we’ll focus on understanding what’s underneath the patterns, strengthening coping skills, and creating change that feels realistic and sustainable.

I took the “long way” to counseling, exploring a few different paths during my undergraduate years before realizing this is where my heart truly is. (Like Barbie, I wore many hats—and some fantastic outfits—along the way.) Those experiences helped me appreciate how complex people are and how often our struggles make sense in the context of what we’ve lived through. I earned my Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from The University of Texas at San Antonio and I’m currently completing my Master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling at Our Lady of the Lake University.

Long-term, I hope to specialize in eating disorders and to be part of changing how we relate to food, body image, and self-esteem—one recovery story at a time. I’m especially passionate about helping clients untangle shame, build self-trust, and develop a more compassionate relationship with themselves.


With me, all are welcome. There is no space for bigotry in my work. I’m committed to offering a safe, affirming space where you can tell your story, feel genuinely heard, and take meaningful steps forward—together.

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