Brynn Miller Håkon
MA, LPC, EMDR
Founder of THRIVE, Clinical Director, Healing Guide and Co-Creator
Brynn Miller Håkon is passionate about helping individuals reconnect, strengthen their gifts, and thrive. She founded Thrive Psychotherapy in 2012 and works with clients of all ages and backgrounds, focusing on building healthy relationships and achieving life goals. Brynn specializes in body-focused therapy for trauma, and evidence-based treatments for OCD, phobias, and anxiety.
Her international work with trauma survivors in Mexico and Colombia, along with her service as a Bilingual Women’s Counselor at Safehouse Progressive Alliance for Non-violence in Boulder, inspires her dedication to guiding individuals toward personal growth.
A Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC), Brynn holds a Master’s degree in Somatic Psychology (Body Psychotherapy) from Naropa University. She integrates body and mind in her therapeutic approach, helping clients flourish. In addition to body-based psychotherapy, Brynn is trained in Ketamine Assisted Therapy, EMDR, Internal Family Systems (IFS), Motivational Interviewing, Trauma-focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), ERP, CBT, and Acceptance Commitment Therapy (ACT).
Brynn volunteers at Burning Man, offering healing sessions to those undergoing personal growth. She provides a safe, inclusive space for the Spanish-speaking immigrant community, LGBTQ+, and kink, monogamous, and poly communities. Brynn offers therapy and supervision in English and Spanish, both online and in-person in Boulder, Colorado.
Norway
AKC Certified Therapy Animal. Snuggle-wuggle-poo
Norway works with Brynn Miller Håkon while she guides clients through their own healing process. Norway is available for extra support for clients struggling with PTSD and trauma symptoms, and is trained how to support clients with OCD, as well as to assist with Exposure Response Prevention treatment if needed. She is hypoallergenic, non-shedding, and weighs just 16 pounds. She loves cuddling and tummy rubs, and is also trained to recognize, “free dog” so that she understands how to rest in space without distraction when her support services are not needed.