“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: How Can We Stop the Parental “Money Train”?
My daughter is married to a man who will not get a job. They have three children, she works full-time but for the past three years he has made no effort to find a job or keep one if and when he does get hired. During this time period, we have gotten a call at the end of each month asking us for money. At first, my husband and I offered our full support, but now we resent that we work and then pass on some of our income to them. What do you recommend we do to stop this situation?
Ask Kari: How can I help my young pregnant daughter?
My 20 year-old daughter is in her second year at college and has been in a relationship with her boyfriend for two years. She recently told us that she is almost 3 months pregnant. I am overwhelmed with what she has ahead for her now. Her life is going to be different from what I thought it would be. How can I best help her?
Ask Kari: How can I help my exhausted wife take better care of herself?
My wife recently thought that she was having a heart attack and ended up in the emergency room. She was told that she had an anxiety attack. She was told to de-stress her life, but she won’t do it. She is always doing too much for everyone. She is exhausting herself trying to keep up with all the tasks and committees she volunteers for. Plus, we have three teenagers in our home, and she works part-time. How can I make her take care of herself before everyone else?
“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
Patient Feedback