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Meghan Macgeorge MS, APCC

Meghan is a California-based therapist offering in-person and virtual sessions.

My approach to somatic and trauma therapy is rooted in the body. By working from the bottom up, we gently attend to sensations, nervous system responses, and patterns held beneath conscious awareness, allowing healing to unfold in a way that feels supportive and sustainable.

I’m a registered Associate Professional Clinical Counselor here in Southern California. I hold an MS in Clinical Mental Health Counseling with a concentration in Somatic Therapy from Prescott College. My approach blends talk therapy, somatic healing practices, straightforwardness, and a sense of humor to support clients in their pursuit of well-being. 

Before I’m a therapist, I’m a person—just like you. I have my own life experiences and my own stories of struggle, recovery, and resilience. The approaches I use in therapy have brought a profound change in my own life. Having lived through it myself, I trust the process deeply. I know firsthand that it’s possible to move from the most overwhelming challenges to a place of connection, peace, and ease.

From both personal and professional experience, I believe that you are the expert of your own experience, and that your body and mind have an inherent capacity and desire to heal. By interweaving our expertise, my role is to help you access that healing.

Outside of work

I enjoy spending time outdoors, connecting with my community, cooking nourishing meals, and adventures with my dog.

I also spend time taking care of myself physically, mentally, and emotionally. I attend therapy and breathwork classes, move my body, and indulge in the occasional trash TV. These all allow me to show up fully for myself and my clients each day.

A black silhouette of a skeleton holding a scythe, standing next to a large tombstone with an angel sculpture on top.

“When things are shaky and nothing is working, we might realize that we are on the verge of something. We might realize that this is a very vulnerable and tender place, and that tenderness can go either way. We can shut down and feel resentful or we can touch in on that throbbing quality.”

— Pema Chödrön