My view of mental health, psychotherapy, and counseling:
    My Denver, Colorado, psychotherapy and counseling practice is dedicated to "liberation" therapy. I
    help individuals, couples, and families overcome depression, anger, fear, anxiety, shame, grief,
    and loss that originate from challenging core beliefs, wounds, role expectations, and family
    dynamics. I also work with children. My work is focused on supporting the power of personal
    growth, relationships, and life transitions.

    I believe that the therapeutic relationship is a sacred space from which healing and creativity may
    emerge. I am therefore committed to work that is life enhancing through personal insight and
    empowerment.

    Creating trust in the therapy relationship allows a client to share deeply personal history, setting
    the stage for positive change. I strive to create an environment where my client feels accepted and
    not judged. When a new client approaches me for therapy, I talk with him or her on the phone and
    we determine what is necessary for us to work together.

    I pay special attention to systemic and multi-cultural perspectives. I am committed to work that
    honors and validates persons of various ethnic, racial, religious, spiritual, gender, and sexual
    identities.

A little about my upbringing, childhood, and personal life:
    I was born in Israel and immigrated to the United States at age nine.  I am a naturalized US citizen.

    My parents were Holocaust survivors who sensitized me to issues of oppression and
    discrimination. My practice is therefore affirming of all ethnicities, religions, and sexual
    orientations.

    As a result of being born in another country, and as a Jewish psychotherapist, I have a solid
    understanding of immigration, minority issues, and cultural differences. Working with clients in my
    native language is also one of the unique services I offer.

Why I became a mental health counselor and psychotherapy professional:
    From my earliest memories, I have always wanted to have an impact on people for change.

    I remember reading a book in high school that influenced me to be active in working for change
    and social justice issues.

    "Against our Will" by Susan Brownmiller is a book about women and rape that allowed me to see
    how our culture keeps women in fear and insecurity. As a man, I wanted to make things different.
    Not only did the book impress me with the oppression of women in our society, but it also gave
    me an awareness of the history of gender politics, inequality, civil rights, and racial and gay
    liberation.

    When my children were born, I committed myself to work for a better world, that would give my son
    and daughter the opportunities and choices that would support their full potential.  As a result, I
    help direct NOMAS, an national pro-feminist organization that works for the full equality of men and
    women. This has also led me to develop a systemic view of women's, men's, and gay mental
    health and a feminist therapy and liberation approach to my work.

    I recently collaborated in publishing an article, entitled,  "Women and Counseling: A Vision for the
    Future" in the Journal of Counseling & Development, which outlines a vision for the empowerment
    of women through counseling.

    I also enjoy a history of working with children and young adults and have done so in teaching,
    counseling and community service.

My education and training:
    I earned my BA in Psychobiology at the University of California, Los Angeles.
    I also have a Master's Degree in Biology from California State University, Fullerton, and a PhD in
    Cell Biology from the University of California, Riverside.

    I was a research scientist for twenty years before I redirected my career into counseling.

    I earned my Master's in Community Counseling from the University of Northern Colorado (UNC) in
    Greeley.  I also completed UNC's program in Marriage and Family Therapy.

    As I earned my Master's, I worked in Denver elementary and middle schools as a school
    counselor.


    I am also an adjunct instructor at the University of Colorado, Denver, teaching the course on
    "Gender and Sexual Orientation" to Master's level counseling students.

Click here for more on men's mental health issues in my Denver counseling practice.
Click here for more on women's mental health issues in my Denver psychotherapy practice.
Click here for more on relationship counseling in my Denver therapy practice.
Click here for more on Gay affirming psychotherapy in my Denver mental health practice.

3500 E. 17th Ave., #3, Denver, Colorado,  80206,  info@glowcounseling.com.    
CALL NOW! For a free, confidential, phone consultation: 303-399-2314.
About Moshe Rozdzial, LPC
GLOW Counseling
Moshe Rozdzial, LPC
Denver, Colorado

Growth, Liberation, Opportunity & Well-being
Psychotherapy for emotional, sexual, spiritual, and mental health
HOME
GLOW Counseling: Denver, Colorado, psychotherapy, sex therapy, and mental health
"the therapeutic
relationship is a
sacred space from
which healing and
creativity may
emerge"
CALL or E-MAIL NOW! For a free consultation:
303-399-2314  or  info@glowcounseling.com
*GLOW Counseling and Denver Sex Therapy is a consortium of sole-proprietors who have bonded together for advertising and mutually beneficial collaborations in the State
of Colorado.  We are not a business partnership, corporation, or non-profit organization. GLOW Counceling serves the online community, as well as communities in Metro
Denver and Boulder, Colorado: Arvada, Aurora, Broomfield, Commerce City, Glendale, Englewood, Lakewood, Lafayette, Littleton, Longmont, Louisville, Northglen,
Sheridan, Thornton, Westminster, Wheat Ridge.  We service the following Colorado counties:  Adams Count, Arapahoe County, Boulder County, Broomfield County,
Douglas County, Jefferson County, Larimer County, and Weld County. We provide individual and couples mental health counseling and psychotherapy, child and adolescent
counseling, and counseling for the gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender communities.  We deal with sex therapy, addictions to substance abuse, drugs, alcohol, sex
addiction, and internet porn addiction.  We also offer family interventions, family therapy, and relationship and marriage counseling and psychotherapy.