Contact
phone | 207-561-9496 |
---|---|
extra phone | 207 561 9496 |
[email protected] | |
address | 235 Center Street Brewer, ME, USA 04412 |
Add him to your contacts |
Treatments Offered
Therapy Orientation: | Cognitive Behavioral (CBT), Relational Therapy, Solution Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT), Psychodynamic, Mindfulness-based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT), Family/Marital Therapy, Coaching, Humanistic, Family Systems Therapy, Eclectic, Gestalt, Interpersonal |
---|---|
Age Focus: | Seniors, Teenagers, Adults |
Specialities: | Anger Management, Gay Lesbian Issues, Spirituality, Divorce, Compulsive Disorders, Trauma and PTSD, Life Coaching, Addiction or Substance Abuse, OCD, Mood Disorders, Parenting, Domestic Abuse or Domestic Violence, Anxiety or Fears, ADHD, Impulse Control Disorders, Relationship Issues, Women, Loss or Grief, Eating Disorders, Depression, Finding Your Purpose in Life |
Treatment Modality: | Couples, Individuals, Families, Groups |
Ethnicity: | Any Ethnicity |
Sexual Orientation: | Any Orientation |
Qualifications
Years in Practice: | 20+ Years |
---|---|
Graduated from: | University of Maine |
Year Graduated: | 2002 |
Licensed?: | Yes |
License issued in: | Maine |
License Nr.: | LC9830 |
License Expiry: | Mar 2025 |
Other Credentials: | License, Certified Clinical Supervisor, 2008 |
Remote Therapy
Phone Counseling: | Yes |
---|---|
Online Counseling: | Yes |
Technologies: | Skype, Doxy.me |
Please use the contact form on this page to find out more about the provider's remote therapy options
Cost & Payment Modalities
Avg Cost (session): | greater than $150 |
---|---|
Insurances accepted: | BlueCross and/or BlueShield, Anthem, TRICARE, Aetna, Medicaid, Cigna, Medicare, UBH |
Online Payments accepted: | Yes |
Please verify costs and payment modalities before you arrange your first visit
Contact Jim LaPierre
Activity on ChooseHelp
-
After Relapse: How to Start All Over Again
Relapse is common in recovery. But with perseverance, support, and a willingness to learn, every relapse can be an opportunity for growth and progress. Keep getting back up and moving forward towards a better life.
-
Dealing with Relapse and Shame after Long Sobriety
Relapse after long term sobriety: embarrassment is normal but shame and embarrassment can kill you if they keep you from getting the help you need. Learn what to do after relapse, no matter how many years of sobriety you have behind you.
-
Alcoholics Anonymous for Atheists
Myths and misconceptions regarding Alcoholics Anonymous that continue to prevent people from accessing self-help. For the atheist or agnostic, concerns about having a "Higher Power" are a significant obstacles that can be overcome.
-
How Good Can Life Be, Clean & Sober?
In early recovery, we're easily left with a sense of loss when we romanticize euphoric experiences we had with our drug of choice (and overlook the costs). Are you looking through the wrong end of the telescope?
-
Dealing with Emotions in Early Recovery: There Are No "Quick Fixes"
During early recovery we often find ourselves raw. But you can't heal what you can't feel. There are no quick fixes. Learn how to let it go.
-
Planning an Intervention... for Yourself
Learn how to plan an intervention for yourself. There are countless pathways to recovery but none of them are walked alone. Find out what needs to be done, based on what's possible - not on what's comfortable.
-
Recovery Happiness - It's about Attitude & Gratitude
How to be happy right now. We don't find what we're not looking for. In the midst of striving for a better life we often lose sight of all we have to be grateful for.
-
Next steps
Hi, four weeks ago I decided to take a pill of a natural psychedelic (containing LSA as active substance). I never had it before and in general I am not a drug user, I took them from my holiday in Amsterdam. The experience was highly traumatic, I ...
-
Love & Recovery: Rebuilding a Relationship
Recovery brings a lot of changes and upheaval. Couples can grow and thrive throughout recovery by being mindful, establishing boundaries and expressing needs.
-
How to End an Addiction-Damaged Relationship
What do you do when the person you love gets consumed by a disease (addiction) that's beyond your control? How do we know when it's time to leave and how do you manage to adjust to life without your actively addicted partner?