Rosemay Webster, LCSW, MEd

Licensed Clinical Social Worker
Independent Contractor

Rosemay received her Bachelor’s in Psychology from the University of Utah. Soon after, Rosemay earned a Masters of Social Work from University of Nevada Las Vegas and a Master of Education from Arizona State University. She is currently enrolled in the Counseling Psychology PhD program at Brigham Young University. With roots in Chicago, Rosemay has spent most of her professional career overseas where she worked as a special education teacher and a kindergarten teacher. She also worked as a school counselor in the international school system. 

She believes in each person’s potential for growth, happiness, and peace using counseling as a tool to help achieve increased levels of all three. Rosemay strongly believes that the power of effective counseling and skills based learning can help us navigate the challenges in everyday life. Her areas of focus are adolescent and adult counseling, child and adult ADHD, trauma, navigating religious trauma and faith transitions, the intersectionality of members of BIPOC populations, helping women and mothers navigate life transitions, and assisting families navigate the challenges of members with special needs. Her primary theoretical orientation is Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and she integrates interventions from mindfulness therapy, Attachment Therapy, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Rosemay loves to travel and enjoys living in remote parts of the world. She is a lifelong musician, athlete, and teacher.

Rosemay's Recommended Books: 

My Grandmother's Hands: Racialized Trauma and the Pathway to Mending Our Hearts and Bodies

The Explosive Child [Sixth Edition]: A New Approach for Understanding and Parenting Easily Frustrated, Chronically Inflexible Children

The Happiness Trap: How to Stop Struggling and Start Living: A Guide to ACT 

Rosemay's Recommended Ted Talks:

There’s No Shame in Taking Care of Your Mental Health from Sangu Delle

The power of Introverts