Katie Morrison

Katie Morrison is a passionate advocate for women and their right to expressing themselves, living without fear, and embracing a whole-hearted, embodied existence. She sees individual adults, especially those who are struggling with anxiety, identity, sexuality, spiritual concerns, religious trauma, life transitions, and women’s issues, including pregnancy issues and postpartum depression. 

Having experienced the transformative and beautiful challenges of motherhood, Katie is dedicated to listening to the stories and struggles of mothers, and endeavors to help women carve out more space in the world for themselves in seasons where an individual’s sense of self can feel like it’s disappearing. 

She uses Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), mindfulness techniques, and practices that explore our connection between body and mind to combat issues including anxiety, overwhelm, and feelings of loss of control. 

Katie served as a domestic violence victim advocate for the Abilene Police Department and has seen a wide range of clients in hospital mental health settings and at the Hardin-Simmons University Psychology and Counseling Center. She also lived in Israel for several years, where she fell in love with Middle Eastern culture, ate good hummus, and acquired simple conversational Hebrew. This opened her eyes to many diverse cultural experiences and increased her interest in the many ways people seek God, connection, and purpose through different religions and cultures. 

Katie is the mother to two spunky daughters and has a son on the way. Motherhood has opened her heart in a way she never knew possible and has grown her patience and perspective. She enjoys hiking, gardening, sewing, emotional movies, deep conversations, and traveling with her family. She can be found baking with her daughters, creating art on her own, or watching shows at night with her husband on the couch. 

Visit Katie’s profile on Psychology Today.