Michelle Lesagonicz, LCSW
Alaska · 11 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Relationship / Family +10
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileWelcome to our Alaska directory for online therapists serving residents across the state. All therapists listed here are licensed in Alaska - explore profiles to learn about their approaches, credentials, languages, and focus areas.
Alaska · 11 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Relationship / Family +10
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 30 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Addictions / Relationship +11
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 4 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Trauma and abuse / Self esteem +11
Works by Attachment-Based Therapy / Client-Centered Therapy
View ProfileAlaska · 20 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Relationship / Trauma and abuse +2
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 26 yrs exp · 2 languages
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Relationship / Family +14
Works by Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) / Client-Centered Therapy
View ProfileAlaska · 9 yrs exp
Works with Family / Grief / Anger +10
Works by Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) / Attachment-Based Therapy
View ProfileOnline therapy has grown into a common way to access mental health care across Alaska, from urban centers to remote communities. You can find licensed clinicians who offer appointments over video or phone so you can connect from wherever you are in the state. Many therapists in Alaska list a range of approaches and specialties on their profiles, and those profiles are intended to help you identify professionals whose work aligns with what you are looking for.
Because the state regulates licensure, therapists who practice with Alaska residents must hold an Alaska license appropriate to their profession. Profiles in this directory highlight credentials such as licensed professional counselor, licensed clinical social worker, or psychologist where those credentials are listed by the clinician. When you review profiles you will typically see a description of focus areas, therapeutic approaches that a clinician lists, languages spoken, and general experience. Those details can help you narrow your search before you reach out and learn more about a clinician’s style and approach.
If you live in Alaska you may already know that distances and weather can make in-person visits difficult. Online therapy reduces travel time and makes it easier to have a session from your home, a workplace, or another safe setting. You can maintain continuity of care when you move within the state or travel for work, because an online clinician who is licensed in Alaska can meet with you regardless of your location within state lines.
Online sessions can also offer flexibility in scheduling and reduce the logistical overhead of commuting. For people managing chronic conditions, caregiving responsibilities, or irregular work hours, being able to join a session from a nearby location can remove a significant barrier to getting support. Many clinicians who work online adapt their tools and resources to be effective in a remote format, and you may find that some approaches translate particularly well to video or phone work. When reviewing clinician profiles, note that some therapists list specific approaches such as cognitive behavioral methods, mindfulness-based strategies, or trauma-informed approaches among their approaches; these listings indicate what the therapist commonly uses in practice rather than a formal credential in that method.
Online clinicians in Alaska address a wide range of mental health concerns and life challenges. Many people seek help for anxiety and panic, which includes worry related to work, relationships, or health. Depression and mood concerns are common reasons to connect with a therapist, as are stress management and coping with life transitions. Relationship issues including couples work, family dynamics, and parenting challenges are frequently represented among therapist focus areas in the state.
Trauma-related concerns, grief and loss, and issues tied to identity and belonging are also common topics people bring to online therapy. Some therapists list specialized focus on areas like substance-related challenges, chronic pain and illness adjustment, or workplace stress and burnout among their approaches. If you are looking for support for a particular concern, look for clinicians who list that concern as a focus area and who describe the strategies they commonly use. Remember that when a profile lists a specific approach, it means the therapist lists that approach among their approaches and may incorporate it into their work with clients.
Verifying a clinician’s license is an important step if you want to confirm that a therapist is licensed to practice in Alaska. The state maintains an online license lookup where you can search by name or license number to view license status and details. Gather the clinician’s full name and any license designation shown on their profile before you begin your search to make the lookup process simpler.
When you find a license record, you can check the license type, the issuance and expiration dates, and whether the license is listed as active or inactive. The record may also indicate any disciplinary actions or public orders tied to the license. If you see anything you do not understand in the public record, you can contact the state licensing office to ask for clarification about what the information means. The licensing office can also confirm whether the clinician is authorized to provide clinical services to Alaska residents.
Start by making a short list of what you hope to address in therapy and the qualities that matter to you in a clinician. These might include a preference for a particular therapeutic approach, a need for a clinician who speaks a certain language, or experience working with a specific concern. Review profiles to learn about a therapist’s listed focus areas, credentials, and the approaches they include among their approaches. Profiles often include a brief biography and information about the age groups a clinician works with, which can help you decide who to contact.
When you contact a clinician, you can ask about their general approach, how they structure online sessions, and what you might expect in early sessions. It is appropriate to ask about logistics such as session length, fees, and whether they provide any resources between sessions. If you have specific needs - for example, communication preferences or accommodations - mention them early so you can assess fit. Use the initial conversation to get a sense of whether the clinician’s style and focus match your expectations rather than to confirm clinical outcomes.
Choosing a therapist is a personal decision that blends practical factors and interpersonal fit. Pay attention to how a clinician describes their work and whether their focus areas align with what you want to address. Look for therapists who list approaches you find helpful, while remembering that a profile's description of methods means the clinician lists those among their approaches rather than indicating a separate credential. Also take note of languages spoken, cultural competence statements, and any population specialties that appear on a profile.
Trust your instincts about the connection you feel after a first conversation. It is normal to try more than one clinician before you find a match that feels comfortable. If you want a clinician with experience in a particular approach, look for profiles where that approach appears consistently in the description and in the list of approaches. You can also ask during an initial conversation how they typically integrate particular strategies into online work. Finally, consider practical factors such as session format and whether the clinician communicates clearly about their processes and expectations. Choosing a therapist involves both checking objective details and sensing whether you can build a working relationship that supports your goals.
Finding an online therapist in Alaska means balancing practical considerations with the interpersonal fit that will help your work move forward. Use the information in profiles to guide your search, verify licensure through the state’s licensing lookup, and reach out to clinicians whose descriptions match your needs. With a thoughtful approach, you can identify a clinician whose style and focus align with the support you are seeking.
Addictions
2832 therapists
ADHD
2594 therapists
Anger
3243 therapists
Bipolar
2460 therapists
Chronic Illness
1986 therapists
Chronic Pain
1986 therapists
Compulsion
3196 therapists
Control Issues
3242 therapists
Depression
4153 therapists
Disaster Relief Therapy
2093 therapists
Dissociation
1844 therapists
Domestic Violence
2496 therapists
Eating Disorders
1776 therapists
Gambling
1952 therapists
Grief
3466 therapists
Guilt and Shame
3844 therapists
Impulsivity
2895 therapists
Intimacy Issues
2599 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
3749 therapists
Midlife Crisis
2921 therapists
Mood Disorders
3398 therapists
Obsession
3196 therapists
OCD
3196 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
3732 therapists
Phobias
4454 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
3578 therapists
Postpartum Depression
2172 therapists
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
2789 therapists
Self Esteem
3949 therapists
Self-Harm
2785 therapists
Sexual Trauma
2483 therapists
Sleeping Disorders
1992 therapists
Social Anxiety and Phobia
4090 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
4352 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
3831 therapists
Abandonment
3158 therapists
Adoption
1535 therapists
Aging and Geriatric Issues
2095 therapists
Attachment Issues
3186 therapists
Blended Family Issues
2468 therapists
Body Image
2667 therapists
Career
2768 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
2875 therapists
Codependency
2973 therapists
Commitment Issues
2795 therapists
Communication Problems
3745 therapists
Compassion Fatigue
2468 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
3661 therapists
Divorce
3191 therapists
Family
3341 therapists
Family of Origin Issues
2361 therapists
Fatherhood Issues
1950 therapists
Fertility Issues
1210 therapists
First Responder Issues
1687 therapists
Forgiveness
3517 therapists
Foster Care
1535 therapists
Hospice and End-of-Life Counseling
1495 therapists
Infidelity
2612 therapists
Jealousy
2868 therapists
Life Purpose
3693 therapists
Money and Financial Issues
2170 therapists
Parenting
2905 therapists
Pregnancy
1599 therapists
Relationship
3765 therapists
Self-Love
3585 therapists
Separation
3191 therapists
Sexuality
2072 therapists
Workplace Issues
3258 therapists