Aureau Gregrow, LCSW
Alaska · 26 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety
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Welcome to our directory of online LCSW therapists serving Alaska. All listed clinicians hold a current LCSW license; explore profiles to compare focus areas, experience, languages, and approaches.
Alaska · 26 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety
View ProfileAlaska · 11 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Relationship / Family +10
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 20 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Trauma and abuse / Self esteem +2
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 22 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / LGBT / Grief +10
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Existential Therapy
View ProfileAlaska · 24 yrs exp · 2 languages
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Addictions / Trauma and abuse +11
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 9 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Relationship / Family +6
Works by Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) / Client-Centered Therapy
View ProfileAlaska · 4 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Trauma and abuse / Self esteem +11
Works by Attachment-Based Therapy / Client-Centered Therapy
View ProfileAlaska · 20 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Relationship / Trauma and abuse +2
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 40 yrs exp
Works with Addictions / Relationship / Trauma and abuse +2
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 35 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Addictions / Trauma and abuse +10
Works by Client-Centered Therapy / Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 9 yrs exp
Works with Family / Grief / Anger +10
Works by Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) / Attachment-Based Therapy
View ProfileAlaska · 13 yrs exp · 2 languages
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Addictions / Trauma and abuse +10
Works by Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) / Client-Centered Therapy
View ProfileAlaska · 15 yrs exp
Works with Relationship / Family / Trauma and abuse +9
Works by Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) / Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
View ProfileAlaska · 6 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Relationship / Parenting +11
View ProfileAlaska · 10 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Addictions / Relationship +11
Works by Attachment-Based Therapy / Client-Centered Therapy
View ProfileAlaska · 3 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Addictions / Family +2
View ProfileAlaska · 15 yrs exp · 2 languages
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Addictions / Trauma and abuse +6
View ProfileAlaska · 4 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Trauma and abuse / Parenting +2
View ProfileAlaska · 35 yrs exp
Works with Stress, Anxiety / Grief / Self esteem +2
View ProfileWhen you look for an LCSW to work with online in Alaska, you are connecting with clinicians who hold a state-issued clinical social work license and who meet the educational and supervised experience requirements set by licensing authorities. An LCSW has completed a master’s degree in social work, fulfilled a period of supervised post-graduate clinical practice, and passed a licensing exam. Because the license is issued by each state, the scope of practice and rules for providing services by telehealth are governed by Alaska law and the relevant licensing board. That means that LCSWs who list Alaska as their licensed jurisdiction are authorized to practice clinical social work in the state, and their profiles describe professional credentials rather than specific guarantees about the fit between you and any clinician.
Online services have become a common way for Alaskans to connect with LCSWs, especially where distance, weather, or work schedules make in-person visits difficult. Profiles in this directory are intended to give you clear information about each clinician’s professional background, languages spoken, stated focus areas, and the approaches they list. Because listing an approach is not the same as a licensing designation, you should read descriptions as a starting point for deciding which profiles to read more closely and which clinicians to contact through their own practice channels.
Online sessions can expand the range of LCSWs you can consider, which is especially helpful in a state with broad geography and many rural communities. You may find a clinician who shares your cultural background, speaks your preferred language, or has experience with issues common in northern and remote communities. The person-in-environment perspective central to social work makes LCSWs particularly useful when life circumstances - housing, employment, family networks, and community resources - are part of the concerns you want to address. Through online sessions you can discuss those environmental factors alongside emotional and relational work in ways that fit your schedule and location.
Using online services also reduces commute time and makes it easier to maintain continuity during travel, seasonal work shifts, or inclement weather. Many people appreciate being able to access care from their home or another calm setting without the need to travel long distances. Keep in mind that you should plan to join sessions from a location that gives you the privacy you need and minimizes distractions, and that each clinician will have their own policies about the technical platforms they use and how they handle administrative details such as fees and insurance.
Online LCSWs work with a wide range of concerns that bring people to seek help. You may turn to an LCSW for support with mood concerns such as depression or anxiety, life transitions like relocation or separation, grief and loss, or managing chronic stress. LCSWs often address relationship and family dynamics, parenting questions, workplace stress, and issues related to substance use or problem gambling where supportive clinical work is appropriate. Many also work with trauma-related concerns and with situations that require coordinating with community services, housing programs, or schools.
Because social work training emphasizes the connection between a person and their environment, LCSWs can be especially helpful when external factors - housing instability, employment changes, caregiving responsibilities, or limited access to resources - are contributing to distress. You may also find clinicians who describe experience working with military or veteran populations, Indigenous communities, or people living in remote areas. Profiles typically list languages spoken and areas of clinical interest so you can identify clinicians whose experience aligns with the challenges you want to address. Remember that a listed approach or area of interest is descriptive; if an approach is important to you, consider asking about a clinician’s experience with clients who present similar concerns.
Verifying a clinician’s license is an important step when you are reviewing profiles. Licenses are issued and renewed by state licensing boards, and most states maintain an online lookup tool where you can confirm key details about a license. On a profile you should be able to find a license number or at least the clinician’s full name and the credential LCSW; you can use that information to search the state licensing board’s public records. In those records you can confirm whether the license is active, view the date of issue and the expiration date, and see whether any disciplinary actions are listed. If you want clarification about what appears in a record, the licensing board’s contact information is usually provided on the same site so you can ask for assistance.
It is also important to be aware that licensing is jurisdictional. A clinician licensed in another state may not be legally permitted to provide ongoing clinical services to someone located in Alaska unless they also hold an Alaska license or meet specific interstate practice arrangements. If the jurisdiction where you are physically located matters for legal or insurance reasons, asking about licensure status in Alaska is a reasonable step. The licensing record is an objective source of information about a license; use it alongside the clinician’s own profile to form a fuller picture.
Getting started with an online LCSW is a process of matching practical needs with the professional qualities that matter to you. Begin by reading profile descriptions to note each clinician’s stated focus areas, years of experience, languages, and any populations they highlight. Consider whether the clinician describes experience relevant to your circumstances - for example, working with trauma, family systems, caregiving stress, or community-based resource coordination. Because LCSWs emphasize the link between individual experience and environment, look for language that references social context, systems, or resource navigation if that perspective is important to you.
Once you have identified profiles that look like a fit, think about logistical preferences that will shape the experience. Decide what session length and scheduling windows work for you, which payment arrangements you prefer, and whether you want someone who lists experience with particular insurance processes. Consider the technical setup - whether you have a reliable internet connection and a device that supports video - and choose a private space to join sessions where you can speak without interruption. You might want to prepare a few questions to ask a clinician before an initial session, such as how they incorporate the person-in-environment perspective into their work, what they typically recommend for someone with issues like yours, and how they coordinate with community services when needed.
When comparing profiles, focus on factors you can verify from publicly available information: credentials such as the LCSW license, stated areas of focus, languages spoken, and professional background. Profiles can help you narrow options, but an initial conversation with a clinician is often the best way to gauge fit. Trust your instincts about communication style, and give attention to how a clinician describes their approach to collaboration and to addressing the environmental factors that affect your life. Over time you will get a clearer sense of whether a particular clinician’s way of working aligns with your needs.
Accessing an LCSW online in Alaska offers a way to receive professional clinical social work that takes your whole environment into account. By looking carefully at profiles, verifying licensure through state records, and considering both the practical and relational aspects of care, you can make informed choices about which LCSWs to learn more about. The directory is intended to help you find clinicians who meet the LCSW standard; the next step is connecting with individual clinicians through their listed contact channels to learn about how they work and whether their focus areas match what matters most to you.
Addictions
2936 therapists
ADHD
2418 therapists
Anger
3557 therapists
Bipolar
2461 therapists
Chronic Illness
1598 therapists
Chronic Pain
1598 therapists
Compulsion
1233 therapists
Control Issues
2707 therapists
Depression
6520 therapists
Disaster Relief Therapy
1305 therapists
Dissociation
721 therapists
Domestic Violence
1680 therapists
Eating Disorders
1022 therapists
Gambling
791 therapists
Grief
4584 therapists
Guilt and Shame
4562 therapists
Impulsivity
2173 therapists
Intimacy Issues
2385 therapists
Isolation / Loneliness
4432 therapists
Midlife Crisis
2242 therapists
Mood Disorders
3337 therapists
Obsession
1233 therapists
OCD
1233 therapists
Panic Disorder and Panic Attacks
2828 therapists
Phobias
837 therapists
Post-Traumatic Stress
3703 therapists
Postpartum Depression
1588 therapists
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)
1891 therapists
Self Esteem
6266 therapists
Self-Harm
1411 therapists
Sexual Trauma
1441 therapists
Sleeping Disorders
1296 therapists
Social Anxiety and Phobia
3959 therapists
Stress & Anxiety
7344 therapists
Trauma and Abuse
5115 therapists
Abandonment
2512 therapists
Adoption
1323 therapists
Aging and Geriatric Issues
2068 therapists
Attachment Issues
2817 therapists
Blended Family Issues
1929 therapists
Body Image
1932 therapists
Career
3196 therapists
Caregiver Issues and Stress
3641 therapists
Codependency
2354 therapists
Commitment Issues
1769 therapists
Communication Problems
5232 therapists
Compassion Fatigue
2989 therapists
Coping with Life Changes
5723 therapists
Divorce
3004 therapists
Family
4349 therapists
Family of Origin Issues
1933 therapists
Fatherhood Issues
1024 therapists
Fertility Issues
662 therapists
First Responder Issues
1280 therapists
Forgiveness
4087 therapists
Foster Care
1323 therapists
Hospice and End-of-Life Counseling
1644 therapists
Infidelity
1633 therapists
Jealousy
1503 therapists
Life Purpose
4651 therapists
Money and Financial Issues
1558 therapists
Parenting
3476 therapists
Pregnancy
1360 therapists
Relationship
5303 therapists
Self-Love
4911 therapists
Separation
3004 therapists
Sexuality
1368 therapists
Workplace Issues
3111 therapists