Brendan Busch, LMFT, SRT, EFT Marriage and Family Therapist Intern
Therapist | Individuals, Couples, Families, Teens, Adults
Healing often begins in quiet moments, when someone feels truly seen and heard — sometimes through words, and sometimes through silence. Therapy can be a place to slow things down, make sense of what feels overwhelming, and find steadiness again.
My work is grounded in presence. I believe meaningful change happens when someone knows they are not alone in the difficult moments, even when answers are not yet clear.
Therapy is not about quick fixes or forced reassurance. It is about staying engaged with what is happening, exploring patterns with care, and walking alongside someone as a new path begins to take shape.
License
Marriage and Family Therapist Intern
Availability
In-person & Telehealth
Client Types
Individuals, Couples, Families, Teens, Adults
Specialties
Issues I Work With
Anxiety and depression
Life transitions
Relationship challenges
Feeling stuck or directionless
Building self-worth
Who I Work With
Individuals
Couples
Families, children, and teens
Adults
Approaches
Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Gestalt Therapy
Client-centered care
Education & Training
Marriage and Family Therapist Intern
Clinical training in EFT, CBT, Gestalt, and client-centered approaches
Supervised clinical practice
Rate & Scheduling
Session Rate: $85 for 55 minutes
Availability: Monday–Thursday, Saturday
Locations: In-person sessions in Clear Creek and Littleton
Telehealth: Available throughout Colorado
Insurance:
In-network with Aetna
Mines and Associates EAP
Out-of-network benefits supported
Some people need reassurance. Others need someone who will not flinch when things get heavy. My role is to help keep the space grounded when emotions feel loud, chaotic, or overwhelming, so conversations and relationships stay on their feet.
You may notice the same tension repeating itself — conversations that spiral, moments where someone shuts down, or things being said that cannot be taken back. With families and children, it can feel like everything tips at once. With couples, staying connected can feel exhausting.
Clients often describe me as calm, thoughtful, and grounded, with a sense of humor that helps lighten difficult moments. I listen with intent, speak plainly, and ask questions that bring what is beneath the surface into view without adding more noise. I am gentle when gentleness is helpful and direct when clarity is needed.
My perspective on therapy has been shaped by personal loss. Losing my mother to cancer taught me how important it is to stay with people when nothing can be fixed or explained away. Her steadiness and presence continue to guide how I show up for others — not by saying the right thing, but by being steady enough that no one feels alone with what they are carrying.
I believe people are capable, resilient, and deserving of patience and honesty. I do not rush change before it is ready, and I do not let intensity pull things off course. Together, we pay attention to what needs structure, what needs space, and how to move forward with clarity and care.
Ready to Take the Next Step?
You don’t have to figure everything out on your own. Therapy can be a steady place to slow things down, gain clarity, and begin moving forward with support.