Rebecca Markonni, LMSW

Rebecca Markonni is a licensed clinical social worker who helps people facing stress, anxiety, trauma, relationship concerns, and depression. She emphasizes each person's strengths and respects that clients are the experts on their own stories. Rebecca aims to support and empower people as they take steps toward clearer goals and more satisfying daily life.

Rebecca brings eight years of experience that include crisis intervention work. That background means she is used to calm, practical conversations when someone feels overwhelmed. She draws on multiple approaches to tailor sessions to what an individual needs, such as talking through patterns in relationships, building coping skills, and addressing painful memories.

Her style centers on listening first and then introducing tools that fit the person in front of her. She uses client-centered methods to follow what matters to the client and cognitive-behavioral techniques to map thoughts and behaviors that keep problems stuck. Attachment-based ideas guide work on closeness and trust in relationships.

Rebecca has worked with people from many backgrounds and identities, including those who identify as LGBT and those with military or first responder connections. She also addresses concerns like ADHD, addictions, panic, and compassion fatigue. Her Michigan license is listed as LMSW, which stands for Licensed Master Social Worker.

People who choose her often want practical steps and steady support rather than quick fixes. She encourages questions about approach and pacing so sessions match goals. To begin, prospective clients follow the site's sign-up flow to match and schedule a first meeting.

How Rebecca’s approaches translate to online work

Rebecca often draws from attachment-based therapy to look at patterns of closeness and trust, helping people understand how early relationships shape current reactions and intimacy. That approach can help with relationship strain, abandonment concerns, and attachment issues.

She also uses client-centered therapy, which means sessions follow what the client names as most important and grow at the client’s pace. Cognitive behavioral therapy is another tool she uses to identify unhelpful thought patterns and practice new ways of thinking and behaving for anxiety, panic, or depression.

Finding the right approach is part of the work. The therapist will collaborate with each person to choose methods that match their goals, needs, and preferences. That might mean combining listening-driven sessions with skill-building work across several meetings.

The biography does not list specific session formats, so confirm available options before booking. Online work can make it easier to fit therapy into a busy day, shorten check-ins, or reduce travel time. It can also allow conversations to continue when life changes make in-person meetings difficult. Licensed professionals help clients decide what rhythm and format will fit their schedule and goals.