Dan Michels Psychotherapy

Join a dynamic, therapist-centered space for learning and connection through Dan Michels’ group clinical supervision sessions . Build skills, explore cases, and engage in honest conversations about the work, all within a respectful, LGBTQI- and Poly-affirming setting. Grounded in somatic and mindfulness practices like Hakomi and Gestalt, Dan creates a space where shared experience fosters confidence and growth. Sessions open to therapists statewide in Colorado via virtual meetings.

Rebuild connection, navigate conflict, and deepen intimacy with online couples therapy from Dan Michels. Trained in PACT (Psychobiological Approach to Couples Therapy), Dan draws from neurobiology, attachment theory, and nervous system regulation to help couples move toward secure, thriving relationships. Whether you're navigating polyamory, pre-marital concerns, communication breakdowns, or infidelity, you'll find an LGBTQI- and ENM-affirming space to grow together. Serving Colorado clients via virtual sessions.

Navigating a recent psychedelic integration experience? Whether profound, ecstatic, confusing, or destabilizing, Dan Michels offers thoughtful, therapeutic integration to help you make meaning of your journey. With deep experience in non-ordinary states of consciousness, Dan offers a grounded, nonjudgmental space to process spiritual emergencies, peak states, or re-emerging trauma. Virtual sessions available for Colorado clients—find clarity, healing, and a new relationship to your inner world.

Step into a safe and intentional in-person space for psychedelic-assisted therapy with Dan Michels, MA, CHT, LPC. Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy (KAP) blends legal psychedelic medicine with somatic, mindfulness-based therapy to unlock deeper emotional processing, spiritual insight, and relief from treatment-resistant depression, anxiety, and PTSD. Dan works collaboratively with a prescriber and integrates practices like Internal Family Systems and Gestalt for lasting impact. Now accepting clients in the Boulder/Longmont area.

  The Quiet Deterioration It began with the dishwasher. Every night, Jamie loaded it the "wrong" way. Sarah, exhausted from work, would sigh, reorganize it, and seethe silently. They never fought—at least not openly. But every little moment added weight, until it became hard to breathe around each other. They weren’t shouting. They weren’t cheating. They weren’t even disconnected entirely. They were just... slowly unraveling. When they finally showed up for couples therapy , Jamie said, “We’re not in crisis. But something’s not right.” And Sarah admitted, “I don’t even know if we like each other anymore.” Why Good Relationships Still Fail Most couples don’t fall apart because of one big betrayal. Instead, it’s a slow erosion of connection. Miscommunication, mismatched emotional needs, and an inability to truly see and respond to each other’s inner world add up. PACT Therapy —a Psychobiological Approach to Couples Therapy —provides a way back from this quiet breakdown. It digs...