Ryne Evans, LMFT

Ryne works with teens, individuals, couples, and families who are seeking to feel understood in a world that often feels confusing, invalidating, or uncertain—especially when it comes to questions like whether they’re “doing this whole life thing right.” Many of the clients Ryne supports are part of historically marginalized communities and are navigating the intersections of multiple identities. They often arrive feeling disconnected from others, burned out, or struggling with anxiety and depression as a result of long-standing pressure to adapt to systems that were not built with them in mind.

Ryne approaches therapy from a relational and trauma-informed lens, with particular attention to how patterns develop over time and how early experiences shape the way we view ourselves, our relationships, and the world around us. Rather than focusing on quick fixes, Ryne’s work emphasizes building a more compassionate relationship with oneself—supporting clients in moving toward acceptance, understanding, and non-judgmental awareness of who they are.

Sessions are collaborative and conversational, balancing reflection with gentle structure and practical support when helpful. Clients often describe working with Ryne as thoughtful, grounding, and genuine.

As a queer and neurodivergent therapist, Ryne brings both professional training and lived experience into the room, and is deeply committed to creating a space that is affirming, curious, and responsive to each client’s unique way of being. Ryne welcomes clients who are new to therapy as well as those returning after past experiences that may not have felt fully supportive.