Savannah Miller, PsyD, Post-Doctoral Fellow

Savannah Miller, PsyD, Post-Doctoral Fellow

Post-Doctoral Fellow

Supervised by: Aaron Dembe, PhD

Pronouns: she/her

My name is Savannah. I’m excited to connect with you and share a bit about myself and my approach. As you explore my background and the way I work, it’s crucial that you feel confident in choosing the right practitioner for your journey. I’m here to provide a supportive and non-judgmental space where we can collaboratively navigate your unique experience.

Who I Work Best With:

  • Adults 18-65+
  • Emerging Adulthood (18-25)

Clinical Interests:

  • Emerging adulthood ages 18-25
  • Attachment Trauma 
  • Childhood Abuse/Neglect
  • Depression 
  • Dissociation 
  • Existential Issues
  • Grief & Loss 
  • Lack of Emotional Awareness
  • Life Transitions 
  • Not Happy/Satisfied with Life
  • Personal Growth 
  • Religious Trauma
  • Self-Esteem/Negative Self Talk 
  • Sexual Abuse: Active
  • Sexual Abuse: History 
  • Sexual Assault 
  • Shame
  • Social Isolation/Loneliness 
  • Spiritual Growth
  • Trauma & Post-Traumatic Stress (PTSD)

Does not work with serious or persistent mental illness, including schizophrenia, bipolar, or other psychotic spectrum disorders. 

My Therapy Style: 

My therapy style is warm, collaborative, and insight-oriented, grounded in relational psychodynamic and humanistic principles. I emphasize the therapeutic relationship as a space for healing, exploring how past relational patterns influence present experiences, while supporting clients’ growth through empathy, authenticity, and deep emotional attunement. My therapy style is warm, collaborative, and insight-oriented, grounded in relational psychodynamic and humanistic principles. I emphasize the therapeutic relationship as a space for healing, exploring how past relational patterns influence present experiences, while supporting clients’ growth through empathy, authenticity, and deep emotional attunement. I explore existentially, helping clients’ establish meaning in their lives so they can transcend suffering. I believe my job is to help clients’ undo the loneliness they often feel by being with them in their pain and not running away from it.

Past patients have sought help with complex trauma histories and the challenges that come with them, such as difficulties in relationships, emotional dysregulation, chronic shame, and a fragmented or unstable sense of self. I’ve also helped patients that struggle with trust, boundary-setting, and persistent feelings of emptiness or disconnection. I also have experience working with anxiety, depression, dissociation, and somatic complaints.

About Me:

I used to work in a completely different field before becoming a therapist—ask me about it! I’m an avid reader and always have a book recommendation (especially if you like memoirs). I love walking and exploring, and find nature to be one of my favorite forms of self-care. I am a great cook.