Amileah Sutliff

Staff Therapist - LMHC-LP

Email:

Phone:

Amileah specializes in treating:

  • Neurodivergence

  • Complex Trauma & Attachment

  • Body Image & Eating Disorders

  • Chronic Illness

  • Substance Use & Addiction

  • Gender & Sexuality

  • Consensual Non-Monogamy & Relationship Structures

  • Burnout & Career Transitions

Ages:

- 13- adult

Pronouns:

- They/Them

Languages Spoken:

- English

Amileah (They/them) i believes that wellbeing is not just an individual journey, but a communal one. They see mental health as shaped not only by our inner world and personal efforts, but also by the systems and environments we navigate every day — and so healing happens in relationship with ourselves, with others, and with the communities we belong to.

Amileah's grounded understanding of how identity and circumstance shape the way we move through the world is informed by their own experiences as a transmasculine, nonbinary, queer person raised in a low-income, single-parent household. While they don't assume shared identities create shared experiences, they've found that they can often create a shared language. As a result of both personal and professional experience, Amileah is a clinician who views therapy as a collaborative relationship rather than an expert-driven process, adapting therapy to each individual client rather than asking them to conform to a rigid approach. This helps create a space where clients feel respected, empowered, and free to show up as their full selves.

mental health ais shaped not only by our inner world and personal efforts, but also by the systems and environments we navigate every day — and so healing happens in relationship with ourselves, with others, and with the communities we belong to.

Amileah's approach is collaborative and rooted in genuine curiosity. They integrate person-centered and somatic approaches with evidence-based therapies, including CBT, DBT, and Motivational Interviewing. Their work is grounded in a harm reduction philosophy and a Health at Every Size (HAES) approach, and they strive to practice through an anti-racist, gender-liberatory lens that affirms clients' identities while recognizing the broader systems that shape our wellbeing.

Amileah has also completed a 200-hour Trauma-Informed Yoga Teacher Training through the Prison Yoga Project, and may incorporate body-based practices when it feels supportive and aligned with a client's goals.