1:1 psychotherapy is where an individual can go deep, get clarity, feel an attuned presance and feel supported. This personalized format allows for a deep and focused understanding of the individual's issues, providing tailored interventions and support to foster mental health and emotional well-being. The environment is confidential and safe, facilitating open communication and trust. See all theaputic modalites Kaytea uses here.

In New Mexico, the age of consent is 14, and a Release of Information is needed to work with guardians or parents.

Kaytea’s approach to couples work is greatly influenced by the PACT approach developed by Dr. Stan Tatkin. Which focuses on:

Neuroscience

The study of the human brain. Understanding how the brain works provides a physiological basis for understanding how people act and react within relationships. In a nutshell, some areas of your brain are wired to reduce threat and danger and seek security, while others are geared to establish mutuality and loving connection.

Attachment Theory

The explanation for the biological need to bond with others. Experiences in early relationships create a blueprint that informs the sense of safety and security you bring to adult relationships. Insecurities that have been carried through life can wreak havoc for a couple if these issues are not resolved.

Biology of Human Arousal

The moment-to-moment ability to manage one’s energy, alertness, and readiness to engage.

In my approach to family therapy, I believe that every family—whether biological or chosen—has the potential to heal and grow together. Drawing from the powerful work of Virginia Satir and the insights of Murray Bowen, I focus on helping families strengthen their communication, deepen emotional bonds, and create a safe, open space where every voice can be heard.

Virginia Satir’s work highlights the importance of self-worth, authenticity, and effective communication, and I incorporate these principles into my practice. Using techniques like role-playing and family sculpting, I guide individuals to see their family dynamics from fresh perspectives, fostering greater empathy and understanding.

In addition, I draw from Bowen’s family systems theory to help families understand how patterns of behavior and emotional responses are intergenerational, and how individuals can break free from these cycles. Through a systemic lens, I work with families to explore their relationships and develop strategies that promote healthy boundaries, better communication, and emotional regulation.

I also take a systemic approach, meaning that I welcome clients to bring in support people, whether they are biological family members, chosen family, or close friends. A supportive, trusted individual can often play a crucial role in the healing process. Together, we’ll explore how you can improve relationships, navigate challenges, and create lasting positive change—no matter who is part of your family or support network.

Therapeutic Support Group with Personal Safety Skills for Survivors

More Choices. More Options. On Your Terms.

Kaytea Hendricks, LPCC, and Resolve are partnering to offer a therapeutic support group and empowerment self‑defense series for adults who have experienced sexual violence. This group integrates psychoeducation, nervous‑system regulation, group support, and trauma‑informed, empowerment‑based self‑defense skills in a choice‑centered, survivor‑affirming environment.

Sessions are held all Thursdays in May & June 4 from 6:00–9:00 PM, beginning May 7th.
Thanks to a grant through resolve we are able to offer this as a low cost. $45 per session for participants without insurance.

The group is designed to support participants in building awareness, confidence, and agency while honoring individual pacing and personal boundaries. Resolve NM’s trauma‑informed instructors lead the self‑defense components, and a licensed therapist is present throughout all sessions to support emotional safety, grounding, nervous‑system regulation, and group processing.

Participants will learn to:

• Recognize when boundaries are being crossed

• Set boundaries with people they know

• De‑escalate conflicts

• Respond effectively to offensive, inappropriate, or dangerous behavior

• Defend themselves if faced with physical violence

Participants will also be supported to:

• Notice stress responses and choose how they want to respond

• Strengthen their ability to stay present and grounded over time

• Practice responses that respect individual timing, energy, and personal boundaries

• Talk about their experiences and what they are learning in a confidential, supportive group setting

Participation is always optional, and individuals are encouraged to engage in ways that feel right for them. The group prioritizes empowerment, consent, and survivor autonomy rather than pressure or retraumatization.

For more information or to register:
kaytea.hendricks@gmail.com 719‑760‑2969