MFT Student Intern
Supervisor: Shari Davison, T1248
What has been on your mind? Together, we’ll explore how relationships, experiences, and patterns shape where you are and what comes next.
Client Status
5037513809
5319 SW Westgate Dr. Suite 113
Portland, 97221
2855 Hayes Street Suite 201
Newberg, Oregon 97132
Rate: $40-$50
Provides free initial consultation
Languages: English, Русский
I work with adults, couples, and families who want to better understand the patterns shaping their lives and relationships. You may feel stuck in familiar conflicts, disconnected from someone you love, overwhelmed by a transition, or unsure how to move forward. I also welcome clients navigating grief, cultural or family expectations, and questions of identity or belonging. Therapy does not have to begin with a crisis; sometimes it begins with a sense that something could feel different.
Specialties
Living between cultures can shape identity, belonging, relationships, and the expectations we carry. I support immigrants and others navigating cultural adjustment, changing family roles, generational differences, and the feeling of belonging to more than one place—or neither completely. As an immigrant, I bring personal understanding to this work while remaining curious about each client’s distinct experience.
Family conflict is rarely about only one person or one disagreement. I help families explore the communication patterns, roles, expectations, and past experiences that may be keeping conflict in place. Together, we can slow down familiar cycles, understand each person’s perspective, and develop more effective ways to communicate, establish boundaries, and respond to future challenges.
Relationships can become strained by recurring conflict, disconnection, broken trust, life transitions, or needs that are difficult to express. I work with couples and individuals to understand the patterns influencing their relationships and the meaning beneath repeated disagreements. Therapy can support clearer communication, stronger boundaries, greater understanding, and more intentional decisions about the relationship.
Grief can follow death, separation, immigration, changing health, lost opportunities, or a major shift in identity. It may also affect family roles, relationships, and daily functioning in unexpected ways. My background in funeral service informs my respect for the many ways people experience loss. I provide space to process grief without imposing a timeline or a particular idea of what healing should look like.
Historical and intergenerational trauma can continue to influence family relationships, identity, belonging, and responses to safety or change. I approach these experiences with cultural humility and attention to family narratives, displacement, loss, survival strategies, and the larger systems surrounding them. Our work can explore what has been carried forward while supporting new choices for the present and future.
Anastasia Morozova has not posted any group sessions.
Anastasia Morozova has not published any articles.