Meet Evoë Thorne

Pronounced “ev-oh-ay”

They/them pronouns

evoe@lysioscounseling.com

Overview

I am a queer parent of several young adult children. Spending time in nature is how I like to recharge and connect with myself. My hobbies include travel, weight lifting, reading, photography, encaustic painting, cooking, and playing with my 3 dogs.


I work with clients who are 6 years old and older who are experiencing emotional pain or discomfort around sexuality and/or gender. As a counselor, my goal is to co-create a safe space with the client(s), so they can increase self-awareness and learn skills for growth and connection. My therapeutic approach is client-centered and trauma-informed. In my practice, I draw on cultural humility, systems theory, neuropsychology, attachment theory, therapeutic play, and therapeutic art approaches to treat the client’s unique needs. My counseling technique is experiential and somatic, helping the client to connect with their internal resources.

Evoë in the office

Credentials and Training

  • Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC): LH61517592

  • National Certified Counselor (NCC)

  • PhD dissertation candidate in Clinical Sexology, Modern Sex Therapy Institute

  • Master’s degree in Mental Health Counseling from Prescott College

  • Bachelor’s degree in psychology from University of Washington

  • Gottman level one trained

  • Sexual Attitude Reassessment (SAR) training

Professional Memberships

  • Washington Mental Health Counselors Association (WMHCA)

  • American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors, & Therapists (AASECT)

  • American Counseling Association (ACA)

  • World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH)

  • ACA’s Society for Sexual, Affectional, Intersex, and Gender Expansive Identities (SAIGE)

  • AASECT’s gender special interest group

Areas of Focus

  • Queer identities

  • Gender exploration

  • Polyamory & non-monogamy

  • BDSM/kink/sexual outsiders

  • Autism, ADHD, and sensory issues

  • Asexuality

  • Sexuality & aging

  • Disability and sex

  • Relational distress

  • Adjusting to pregnancy and changing family roles

  • Desire discrepancy

  • Finding pleasure after sexual trauma

  • Healing sexual shame

  • Spirituality & sex

  • Sex work

  • Individuals, intimate relationships, families, & groups


For more information about Evoë read their disclosure statement.