Clinical Social Work Practice – Everyday Counts Therapy Services
Everyday Counts Therapy Services is a clinical practice in Yuba City, California, led by Kendra Davis, LCSW (Licensed Clinical Social Worker), who brings 20 years of psychotherapy experience to her work. The practice operates across two locations: 1445 Butte House Road, Suite A, Yuba City, CA 95993, and 1007 Live Oak Boulevard, Suite B-1, Yuba City, CA 95991, giving clients in the greater Yuba City area access to in-person sessions at two convenient sites.
The primary clinical focus of the practice is trauma-related conditions. Specialties include Complex PTSD treatment, dissociation support, and therapy for individuals with histories of abuse or trauma. Additional areas of clinical work include depression therapy and anxiety. The practice also offers services for children and families, extending its scope beyond adult individual therapy to younger populations and family systems navigating the effects of trauma or other significant stressors.
Treatment modalities include EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT). These evidence-based approaches are applied with attention to the complex presentations common among clients with significant trauma histories, including PTSD, Complex PTSD, and dissociative conditions. The practice describes its environment as non-judgmental and supportive, with individualized, evidence-based care at its core.
Both in-person sessions and virtual therapy are available, supporting clients who prefer remote access or face barriers to attending in person at either Yuba City location. The practice states that most forms of insurance are accepted, though specific plan names are not published on the website. Affordable counseling is identified as a core practice value, and the website notes that the practice is currently accepting new clients.
Clients can reach the practice by phone at (530) 770-1242. For emergencies, the website directs individuals to call 911 or the national crisis line at 988. No year of establishment is stated on the website.