Tiffany M. True

Early in my career I worked for "Fortune 500" companies primarily in finance and accounting.  Feeling unfulfilled in that work I went to a therapist to explore my options.  I examined much more than work-related burnout, including the source of my own personal stressors and how to manage them.  My experience in therapy was thoughtful and substantive.  Inspired by the process I completed my graduate degree and became a therapist.  My bachelors and masters degrees are in social work from the University of Nebraska at Omaha and I have ten years of clinical experience.  ​

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My early work experience was in addiction with substance use and process addictions.  At the University of Nebraska Medical Center with a small team of psychiatrists and therapists, I helped create and deliver programming for the hospital's first ever intensive outpatient program (IOP).

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​Later at Family Enrichment, Omaha's longest-standing group practice, I grew professionally as a third managing partner.  There I helped oversee operations of the practice and compliance with regulatory requirements, in addition to providing therapy.  Today I have a solo practice in Nebraska and Colorado and split my time at both locations. 

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I have served on professional boards and supervised students. I'm a member of multiple consultation groups that meet regularly to review best practices and the latest in therapy interventions and modalities.  

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I work with a variety of evidence-based therapy styles. Some of the wider-known techniques I use include traditional cognitive behavioral-based therapies (CBT), motivational interviewing, internal family systems (IFS), and trauma-specific modalities.  I am certified in brainspotting and am currently working toward certification in the Gestalt Method.  Most of my early training was alongside psychodynamic-oriented clinicians and those theories continue to inform my work today.