Skylar Naron

Licensed Professional Counselor- Associate

Supervised by Claudia Thompson, LMFT-S, LPC-S

Skylar is passionate about helping people feel a renewed sense of pleasure and peace within their minds and bodies. Skylar works with couples and individuals experiencing issues related to intimacy, communication, shame, identity, body image, and anxiety.

Skylar enjoys working with couples who are polyamorous or are interested in exploring ethical nonmonogamy. She has experience helping people who feel pain during sex, erectile dissatisfaction, sexual performance anxiety, religious sexual shame, desire mismatch, or gender dysphoria. Skylar is a sex positive, kink aware, LGBTQIA+ affirming therapist.

Skylar also works with issues around parenthood such as infertility, miscarriages, achieving intimacy during pregnancy or after childbirth, communication issues around parenting and rediscovering your identity as a new parent. Skylar’s goal is to create a judgment free space where people can be honest about the challenges they are facing and leave feeling understood, taking with them tools to alleviate stress and suffering.

Approach to Counseling

Through the use of Narrative Therapy and Feminist Theory, Skylar empowers her clients to let go of negative thoughts patterns and toxic cultural messages in order to adopt new affirming beliefs about themselves. She believes that clients are the experts in their lives and aspires to learn from and with the people she meets with.

She believes in the healing power of centering breath, visualization, and mindfulness practices. These techniques are implemented into her work with clients. Skylar values the power of connection, laughter, and authenticity between counselor and client. She prioritizes showing up as a real, genuine person people can relate to.

Skylar views relationships through an Emotion-Focused Therapy perspective. This means that she helps couples and individuals better understand the cycle of conflict they are in as well as learn from the emotions they experience in order to communicate what they need.