
HJORDIS ROBINSON, MSW, LSW
Primary Therapist
Hjordis Robinson is a Licensed Social Worker (LSW) in the state of Colorado. She completed her Master of Social Work at the University of Denver with a focus in Clinical Mental Health. Before pursuing her graduate studies, she earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and Leadership from the University of Colorado Boulder.
She believes therapy can be a meaningful space for growth, reflection, and change. She takes an integrative approach to her work, drawing from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). Her practice is grounded in self-empowerment and authentic human connection, and she views therapy as a collaborative process that she and her clients engage in together. She believes that each person already holds the capacity for healing and growth, and her role is to help clients access that capacity through support, skill-building, and meaningful reflection.
Hjordis places strong importance on creating relationships that feel honest, open, and grounded in trust. She brings a warm, interpersonal style to her work and strives to create a space where clients feel safe to show up authentically, especially in areas that may feel vulnerable or uncomfortable. Her goal is to help individuals feel seen and understood as they build deeper connections with themselves. She enjoys supporting the process of self-discovery, whether that involves exploring identity, increasing insight into patterns and behaviors, or navigating moments of crisis and uncertainty. She sees her role as walking alongside clients as they make sense of their experiences and move toward a more grounded and aligned version of themselves.
Hjordis understands therapy as an ongoing and evolving journey, with no expectation of perfection or immediate change. Instead, she supports a gradual process that unfolds over time, helping clients build resilience and trust in themselves as they navigate both challenges and growth.
