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Kimberly Fuller
About
Hello and welcome! I am so glad you're here. My name is Kimberly Fuller. I currently live in Central Oregon, and I am licensed in Oregon and Washington. I am passionate about supporting individuals on their journey towards self-understanding and greater well-being. As a clinician, I believe that every individual has the ability to achieve higher levels of mental, emotional, physical, spiritual, relational and occupational wellness and my role is to assist you in reaching higher levels in any or all of these areas by providing nonjudgmental support and helping to facilitate your journey. Every person's journey is unique, and I am committed to offering care that is as unique as you are.
My motivation for working with neurodivergent individuals stems from a deep respect and understanding for neurodiversity and a passion for fostering a space where individuals feel safe, valued and empowered. As a neurodivergent individual myself, I have learned that living in a neurotypical world has its challenges, which can cause internalized shame and other complex feelings that may make us feel flawed and unworthy of love and connection. My goal is to help clients navigate challenges, build on their strengths, and develop skills that enhance their daily lives. Together, we can work towards a life where you feel understood, supported and able to thrive.
I prioritize a neurodivergent affirming and strength-based approach to ensure that every individual feels heard, supported and empowered, which enables them to explore their neurodivergent identity and discover their own unique strengths and capabilities. I actively listen to their experiences and concerns and validate their feelings, creating a safe space where they can express themselves authentically. I use an eclectic approach in my therapeutic practice which often includes person-centered, solution-focused, Mindfulness, Cognitive Behavioral therapy and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT). My goal is to guide neurodivergent individuals in accepting their neurological differences-such as autism, ADHD and dyslexia-as natural variations in human diversity rather than disorders that need to be "fixed".
