Angelique Frazier, MEd, LPC
Pronouns: she/her
Licensed in: PA
Fees: $150
Credentials:
Licensed Professional Counselor
Master of Education (MEd) in Counseling Psychology from Temple University
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Criminal Justice from Temple University
Completed Level 2 Training in Gottman Method Couples Therapy
Specialties
Performance-Based Anxiety
Racial Identity Work/Mixed Race Identity Work/Intersectionality Work
LGBTQAI+
Diverse sexual orientations, gender identities, relationship configurations, and sexual practices
Anxiety
Life Transitions
Depression
Athletes
Young Adult/College Folk
Modalities
Strength-Based
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
Queer Theory
Narrative Therapy
Multicultural Therapy
Gottman Method Couples Therapy
Bio
Angelique received her Master’s in Counseling Psychology from Temple University. She believes that multicultural awareness is a must rather than an afterthought. Angelique affirms diverse sexual orientations, gender identities, relationship configurations, and sexual practices, including but not limited to: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Queer, Asexual, Aromantic, Transgender, Genderqueer, Non-Binary, Polyamory, Kink and Sex Work.
Angelique wants to remind you, there’s no pressure or rush to get it “right”. Your identity and experience is unique to you. The tools you have today were created for a reason. Her therapeutic style allows you to challenge if these tools are still needed and encourages new tools to emerge.
Angelique wants you to know that you always deserve to take up space in therapy. She aims to create a warm and welcoming place where you can show up as your true, funny, messy, worthy self. Angelique helps her clients (both individuals and couples) uncover strengths they already possess. She often explores intersecting identities, new identities, otherness, and reclaiming ME. Her work stems from a social justice lens; remembering the context, rejecting oppression, and affirming all identities.
Her work with neurodiverse clients can look like: safely unmasking, learning to self-advocate, and exploring sensory/emotional/relational needs.
Her work with folx of color may look like: celebrating culture, acknowledging marginalization & privilege, challenging monolithic expectations.
Her work within queerness and gender diversity could look like: being accepted without explanation, unpacking comp het, and processing current events.
Her work with anxiety may look like: challenging anxious thoughts, separating me (the person) from anxiety (the fear and uncertainty), or unpacking past events.
Her couples work with you might look like: reducing miscommunication, feeling seen/heard, learning how I impact others. Goals can include premarital counseling, relationship/friendship maintenance, or separation with less harm.
Her intersectional work could look like: multiracial identities, interracial couples, navigating cishet-white spaces, balancing conflicting expectations.