Graham Harriman, LPC

Graham Harriman practices from a foundation of mindfulness and mind-body awareness, blending a person-centered perspective with existential themes to explore meaning and connection. He integrates a non-religious spiritual lens that attends to how people relate to themselves and to others, and he brings specific clinical training in couples work, group therapy, and sex and intimacy concerns.

Graham has developed depth of experience in sexuality and LGBTQ issues, and he approaches substance use from a harm reduction framework with focused experience addressing crystal methamphetamine use. He also works with depression, anxiety, adjustment disorders, and efforts to increase awareness of racism and white privilege within therapeutic settings. His clinical approaches include client-centered methods, dialectical behavior therapy, existential therapy, mindfulness-based techniques, motivational interviewing, and narrative therapy. Graham holds the credential LPC - Licensed Professional Counselor.

His career spans direct clinical practice as a mental health therapist, administrative roles as a mental health program manager and public health program director, and community services planning that coordinated a broad cross section of service providers and people living with HIV to allocate resources. He is also a coauthor of the book The Healing Power of Community: Mutual Aid, AIDS, and Social Transformation in Psychology, which reflects his interest in community-based approaches to healing and social change.