“Tell me what you’re looking for support with…”
Dr. Kari O’Neill, is based in Issaquah, WA & offers counseling in a supportative environment.
Treatment Specialization
offered to ages 14+
Depression, Anxiety, & Stress Management
Relationships
Life Transitions
Chronic Health Issues
Grief Counseling and End of Life Support
Executive Coaching for Physicians
Located in Issaquah
1301 4th Ave. NWSuite 103Issaquah 98027
Hi, I’m Kari
I am an interactive, solution-focused therapist who provides support and practical feedback to help patients move their lives forward.
I have a Doctorate of Social Work. I am the previous owner and clinical director of a private mental health group practice that had over 20,000 patient visits before transitioning from a group practice into Kari O’Neill Counseling in 2022. I am an affiliated medical staff member with Swedish Issaquah.
Voted an Issaquah Highlands Connections Newspaper fan favorite.
Ask Kari: Do I always have to bring something when my neighbor invites us to their home?
My neighbor invites my husband and I over for drinks frequently and always asks that we bring a bottle of wine and an appetizer. I like visiting with them, but I feel that an invite should not include requirements. What do you think?
Ask Kari: How can I confront my husband who is flirting with women on Facebook?
I recently logged into my husband’s Facebook account and discovered that he has been chatting with a lot of women that he is friends with. Almost of all the conversation include direct flirting with very suggestive statements. He has even propositioned two of the women to hook up with him. I am devastated that he is doing this to me, to us. How should I bring it up to him?
Ask Kari: How can I stop my in-laws from making hurtful comments about our adopted children?
I am married and the mother of two children, both of whom were adopted when they were babies. My husband and I tried for many years to become pregnant but we were not successful. Then, four years ago we were lucky enough to adopt two children who were siblings and in need of a home. Since then, my in-laws have constantly referred to our children as “the adopted grandchildren, not blood relatives”, which hurts me tremendously. I get so mad at them I can barely be in the same room with them. I love my children more than anything, how can I make them stop talking about my children this way?
“My goal is to help people see their worth”
–Kari O’Neill
What I want patients to know:
1. They matter
2. Their feelings are normal
3. They can move their life forward
4. Say the whole thing
5. Living well is a daily practice
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