Healing from the past. Creating a more connected future.

Healing from the past. Creating a more connected future.


Therapy should be more than a place to talk—it should be a place where you feel understood, supported, and empowered to create meaningful change.
At Hannah Winthrop Therapy, we provide a compassionate, personalized approach for individuals, couples, parents, and teens. We recognize that every person and relationship is different, so therapy is tailored to your experiences, needs, and goals.
Our approach is trauma-informed, creating a safe and supportive environment while recognizing how past experiences can shape the way we think, feel, communicate, and connect with others. Hannah is also EMDR trained, allowing her to incorporate evidence-based techniques designed to help clients process difficult experiences, reduce emotional distress, and move forward with greater confidence.
Whether you're navigating anxiety, relationship challenges, parenting difficulties, adolescence, trauma, or a major life transition, our goal is to help you gain insight, strengthen relationships, and develop practical tools that create lasting change.
You don't have to figure everything out on your own. We're here to help you move forward.
Contact Hannah to schedule an initial consultation and briefly discuss what brings you to therapy.
The therapeutic relationship matters. You'll have an opportunity to ask questions, discuss what you're looking for, and determine whether working together feels right.
Together, you'll identify your goals and develop an approach tailored to your needs, relationships, and experiences.
I'm Hannah Winthrop, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist dedicated to helping individuals, couples, parents, and teens create meaningful and lasting change.
I believe the relationship between therapist and client is at the heart of effective therapy.
My approach is warm, collaborative, and personalized. I want you to feel genuinely heard and understood while also helping you develop the insight and practical tools needed to move forward.
I earned my Master's degree in Clinical Psychology, with an emphasis in Marriage and Family Therapy, from Pepperdine University's Graduate School of Education and Psychology. My work incorporates person-centered, attachment-based, and emotionally focused approaches, and I am trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR).
As a mother of four, I also bring a personal understanding of the complexities of parenting, adolescence, marriage, and family relationships to my work with clients.
Hannah Winthrop, MA, LMFT #157097


A supportive space to understand yourself more deeply, work through difficult experiences, and change patterns that may be keeping you stuck. Individual therapy can help with anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, relationships, self-esteem, and major life transitions.

Relationships can become caught in cycles of conflict, disconnection, resentment, or hurt. Couples therapy provides a space to understand those patterns, improve communication, rebuild trust, and create a stronger emotional connection.

Adolescence can be overwhelming—for teens and for the people who love them. Therapy gives teens a confidential, supportive environment to work through anxiety, depression, relationships, self-esteem, family conflict, academic pressure, and difficult experiences while developing healthier ways to cope and communicate.
Sometimes we understand intellectually that something is in the past, yet our emotions and bodies continue to respond as though it is happening now.
Trauma-informed therapy recognizes the ways difficult or overwhelming experiences can affect our emotions, relationships, beliefs, and responses long after the experience itself has ended.
Hannah is trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), a structured therapeutic approach commonly used in the treatment of trauma and other distressing life experiences.
EMDR may be incorporated into therapy when appropriate based on each client's individual needs, history, and treatment goals.
You don't have to remain defined by what happened to you. Therapy can provide a safe place to process the past while building a healthier and more connected future.