Last edited 12/25/2025
Identifies As
She / Her / HersWoman, GenderqueerWhiteBisexual, QueerAgnosticism, Christianity, Paganism/WiccaLGBTQIA+Neurodivergent, Living with a mental health disorder, Gen Z
Get To Know Me
What was your path to becoming a therapist? What inspired you to choose this profession?
What a question! I've been interested in people - listening to them and supporting them, curious about why we do what we do - for as long as I can remember.
My path, however, was a strange one. I was raised in a Christian technically-not-a-cult, where this curiosity was either discouraged or only to be used in a manipulative way. Being raised in this environment was confusing, but as a child, I didn't have much of a choice.
When I became an adult, the abuse that ran deep in that group came to light. I became aware of my depression, anxiety, and complex trauma. After college, I knew I needed to do something different. I pursued an MA in counseling (and got a therapist for myself), hoping to better understand myself and the people around me. As I gained that understanding, I realized how meaningful it was for me to be able to hold space for others where there's no judgment, no hidden motives, just two people talking and allowing the weight of the world to lighten up and make a bit more sense of things.
These days, I highly value the connections I forge with those I meet with. Even though I know these relationships do not last forever, I hold them dearly in my heart and feel honored whenever someone will share their story with me and allow me to help them hold it.
What does a first session with you look like?
First things first - the boring paperwork and policy review (but that usually goes by pretty quickly). After that, the first session is about us getting to know each other. You can ask me anything you'd like, you can share with me whatever you'd like as you're comfortable, and if you need some direction, I'm ready with curiosity and questions!
What would be important for someone to know about working with you?
I want you to feel safe in the space we share. I am a compassionate, curious, and warm person, and I also understand that it takes time to trust. So, if something's not working for you or sitting right with you, let me know, and we can try something else. We can go slowly, and I'll support whatever pace you need to work at. Everyone is unique, and no single approach works for everyone and every issue, and I appreciate you and want to honor your individuality and your experiences.
Location
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Specialties
Specializes in
DepressionAnxietyLife transitionsSpirituality & religion based issuesTrauma
General Expertise
Relationship IssuesLoss/GriefSelf-EsteemSocial AnxietyAttachment issuesChronic illnessCollege & graduate student issuesFamily issuesGender identity & transgender healthIdentity developmentLGBTQIA related issuesLife transitionsPost-traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)StressHighly Sensitive PersonNeurodiversityBurnout
Treatment Approaches
Mindfulness PracticesArt TherapyCulturally Sensitive TherapyPerson-Centered TherapyInternal Family Systems TherapyNarrative TherapySomatic TherapyAcceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)Attachment-Based TherapyExistential TherapyPsychodynamic Therapy
Clientele
Types of Therapy
Individual Therapy
Serves Ages
Young Adults (18-24)Adults (25-65)Seniors (65+)
Languages
English
Professional Background
Licensure
Under Supervision: Grace Eidman, Associate Professional Clinical Counselor, 15438 is practicing under the supervision of Sandor Stockfleth (California, LMFT, 118708) at Center for New Growth.
Please, note: A clinician listed as being “clinically supervised” is completing clinical hours toward their licensure. They have one or more fully licensed clinical supervisors that often have special training. They consult with their supervisor(s) on all of their cases.
Education
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Master of Arts, Clinical Counseling, 2023 — My degree is a MA in Clinical Counseling and comes from a CACREP-accredited program, where I received top-quality education and research opportunities, and focused especially on complex and relational trauma. I graduated Cum Laude and did my practicum with Liberation Institute, providing low-cost tele-mental health services to individuals of various cultures, backgrounds, and identities.
Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary, Master of Arts, Religion and Spirituality, 2023 — My school was also connected to the Boston Theological Consortium, which enabled me to access resources from Harvard and many other highly rated institutions while I also pursued an MA in Religion to study spirituality and religious abuse and trauma. My thesis covered the topic of spiritual abuse and trauma, including how to identify it, how it develops, how to stop it, and how to heal from it.
Work HistoryIn my practicum, I worked with The Liberation Institute, a telehealth community mental health non-profit grassroots organization. I provided therapy for a diverse range of individuals coming from different financial backgrounds, cultural backgrounds, educational backgrounds, generations, identities, and issues.
Today I operate under the auspices of Center for New Growth in Arcata, CA, continuing to provide tele-mental health services to individuals in California from many different backgrounds and experiences.
Frequently Asked Questions
It’s not uncommon to have questions before starting therapy.
Grace Eidman, APCC, has answered a few of the questions they receive most often from new clients.
Is Grace Eidman accepting new clients?
Yes, Grace Eidman is accepting new clients for online therapy in California.
Does Grace Eidman accept insurance?
No, Grace Eidman does not accept insurance.
What types of therapy does Grace Eidman offer?
Grace Eidman offers therapy for individuals.
Does Grace Eidman offer in-person appointments?
No, but people in California can book Grace Eidman for virtual appointments (teletherapy).
Does Grace Eidman offer online therapy?
Yes, Grace Eidman offers online therapy via video sessions to people in California.
How quickly can I see Grace Eidman?
Grace Eidman 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 Grace Eidman speak?
Grace Eidman conducts therapy sessions in English.
Can I book an appointment with Grace Eidman online?
Yes, you can easily book an appointment with Grace Eidman online using ChoosingTherapy.com’s directory.