Susan Morlock(She/Her/Hers)

Susan Morlock is a Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor who works with adults navigating anxiety, performance pressure, perfectionism, chronic self-criticism, and high-functioning stress. Many of her clients are professionals, students, creatives, and leaders who appear put-together on the outside yet struggle internally with fear of judgment, public speaking stress, speaking or worries about not being “enough.” She also frequently supports individuals experiencing panic symptoms, life transitions, and attachment-based anxiety that affects relationships and self-confidence.

Susan’s therapeutic approach is warm, active, and grounded in mind-body interventions. She blends EMDR with Metacognitive Therapy (MCT), ACT, DBT, and CBT, helping clients shift unhelpful thinking patterns while also addressing how anxiety shows up in the body. Her work is highly collaborative—clients learn practical tools for calming the nervous system, processing past experiences that still feel “stuck,” and building new cognitive and emotional habits that support lasting change. She places strong emphasis on helping people understand why their anxiety developed and how to work with it rather than against it.

Clinically, Susan brings extensive experience in treating anxiety-related disorders and performance-based fears. She has advanced training in eye-movement therapies, trauma-informed care, and evidence-based approaches rooted in cognitive science. Clients describe her style as validating, nonjudgmental, and structured in a way that gives them both clarity and momentum. She is especially passionate about helping individuals who feel overwhelmed by internal pressure or who struggle to trust themselves in high-stakes moments.

Susan offers remote therapy sessions to clients in Illinois, Colorado, and Vermont, providing flexible scheduling that accommodates busy professionals and clients across time zones. Telehealth allows her to meet clients wherever they feel most comfortable—whether at home, in a private office, or between obligations. Her practice was intentionally designed to reduce barriers to care, making therapy accessible, convenient, and centered on what each person needs to thrive