Corazon Gailor

Embracing an individualized approach to mental health, Corazon Gailor, M.A., L.A.D.C., stands out as a dedicated Mental Health Practitioner and Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor. Her therapeutic style is characterized by a unique blend of person-centered and motivational interviewing techniques, tailored to foster personal growth and sustainable mental wellness in her clients.

Corazon's expertise spans a wide range of clinical interests, including mood and anxiety disorders, adjustment disorders, developmental and life issues, stress management, grief and loss, autism spectrum disorder, behavioral concerns, chemical dependency, and co-occurring disorders. This breadth of knowledge allows her to provide comprehensive care that addresses the multifaceted nature of mental health challenges.

In her practice at the Minnesota Center for Psychology, Corazon offers individual psychotherapy for teens and adults. Her approach is rooted in the belief that each client's journey is unique, requiring a personalized strategy for developing effective coping skills. By employing motivational interviewing techniques, she empowers clients to tap into their own motivations for change, fostering a sense of agency in their therapeutic process.

Corazon's academic background includes a Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Crown College and a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Saint Cloud State University. Her clinical training, which included a practicum at Park Avenue Center from 2018-2019, has equipped her with practical experience in addressing substance use disorders alongside mental health concerns.

Clients working with Corazon can expect to be therapeutically challenged during sessions, a testament to her commitment to fostering genuine growth and development. Her person-centered approach ensures that each individual's unique experiences, perspectives, and goals remain at the forefront of the therapeutic relationship, creating a supportive environment for meaningful change and personal discovery.