Last edited 02/24/2026

Identifies As
She / Her / HersWomanBlack/African AmericanBIPOCMillennial
Get To Know Me
How do you determine therapy goals with clients? What does that process look like?
The direction of therapy is based on my client’s goals. The fundamental aspects of therapy are consistent regardless of what someone’s goals are. For example, you may have a goal of getting more comfortable in crowds so you can attend and enjoy your daughter’s softball games. Or perhaps you’d like to conquer your fear of going to the dentist for treatment so you can be more confident in your smile and appearance. We will work together and use a combination of cognitive behavioral therapy (examine your thoughts and behaviors that may be reinforcing the problem) and exposure therapy (practicing being in situations you tend to avoid) to help you reach your goals. Before therapy can begin, we will solidify at least 1 preliminary goal to get going in the right direction. Goals are highly influenced by our values. What’s important to you? What are you being held back from? Does the life you’re living now feel like the one you want? The answers to those questions will help us uncover your goals and what really matters to you.
What does success look like in therapy? How will a client know that they are making progress?
Success can be defined in a lot of ways. I often find that clients view success as “the problem is solved”. Unfortunately, many of the issues that lead us to seek therapy aren’t time-limited or even able to be solved. I view my role as guiding my clients to think and behave differently, in ways that are more consistent with their goals. Once you have the tools, the difficult, yet rewarding work continues for you—it’s time to put those tools into practice on your own! For example, if learning healthy boundaries and communication is your goal, gaining to tools to do so doesn’t mean you’ll never have relationship conflicts again. It means that you’ll be better able to recognize and handle them (as long as you use your tools!). Therapy isn’t about feeling better, it’s about getting better at feeling. Our emotions are here to stay—pleasant and unpleasant. When we learn to honor those unpleasant feelings and not let them rule our lives, we do end up feeling better.
Location
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Specialties
Specializes in
Social AnxietyBody dysmorphiaEating disordersObsessive compulsive disorder (OCD)Phobias & fears
General Expertise
Race & Cultural IdentityEating disordersSleep & insomnia issuesTrauma
Treatment Approaches
Cognitive Processing TherapyCulturally Sensitive TherapyFeminist TherapyMulticultural TherapyCognitive Behavioral Therapy for InsomniaCognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)Motivational InterviewingAcceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
Clientele
Types of Therapy
Individual Therapy
Serves Ages
Young Adults (18-24)Adults (25-65)
Languages
English
Insurance & Fees
Insurances Accepted
AetnaUnitedHealthCare (UHC)OptumUnitedHealthcare
Cash Pay Rates/Out-of-Pocket
| First Session: | $250 |
| Individual Therapy: | $200 |
Professional Background
LicensureColorado, Licensed Psychologist, PSY.0006223South Carolina, Licensed Psychologist, PSY.1927
Training/CertificationsBTTI for Treating OCD in BIPOC Communities
Education
University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Doctorate of Philosophy, Counseling Psychology, 2022
Work HistoryI have continuously worked in the mental health field for over 12 years in various capacities. I started as a milieu counselor in an adolescent treatment facility. During graduate school I trained in a variety of settings including: a college counselor center, a residential substance abuse treatment facility, Veterans Affairs hospitals and outpatient clinics, and a university hospital conducting dementia evaluations. I have also trained in inpatient and primary care settings. For the last few years, I have worked to specialize in OCD and anxiety disorders and have advanced training in evidence-based treatment.
Frequently Asked Questions
It’s not uncommon to have questions before starting therapy.
Dr. Anahvia Moody, Licensed Psychologist, has answered a few of the questions they receive most often from new clients.
Is Anahvia Moody accepting new clients?
Yes, Anahvia Moody is accepting new clients for online therapy in Colorado and South Carolina.
Does Anahvia Moody accept insurance?
Yes, Anahvia Moody accepts insurance, including Aetna, Optum, UnitedHealthCare (UHC) and UnitedHealthcare.
What types of therapy does Anahvia Moody offer?
Anahvia Moody offers therapy for individuals.
Does Anahvia Moody offer in-person appointments?
No, but people in Colorado and South Carolina can book Anahvia Moody for virtual appointments (teletherapy).
Does Anahvia Moody offer online therapy?
Yes, Anahvia Moody offers online therapy via video sessions to people in Colorado and South Carolina.
How quickly can I see Anahvia Moody?
Anahvia Moody typically can speak with new clients within 48 hours. You can see their current general office hours and request an appointment on their profile page.
What languages does Anahvia Moody speak?
Anahvia Moody conducts therapy sessions in English.
Can I book an appointment with Anahvia Moody online?
Yes, you can easily book an appointment with Anahvia Moody online using ChoosingTherapy.com’s directory.
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