Dr. Sabrina Pratt, Psy.D.
Dr. Sabrina Pratt empowers individuals to find their voice and identify their natural strengths in order to create meaningful, lasting change. Her collaborative approach to treatment helps to develop a supportive therapeutic relationship and creates an individualized non-judgmental space for growth, healing, and self-exploration. In her work with clients, she uses evidence-based techniques such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy(ACT), TF-CBT, Somatic Experiencing, EMDR, Mindfulness Based Cognitive Therapy, Sand Tray Therapy, Play Therapy, and psychodynamic approaches. Dr. Pratt works with children, adolescents and adults and specializes in trauma, grief, anxiety, depression, identity development, and life transitions.
Professional Credentials
Undergraduate Education
Murray State University, B.S. Psychology
Medical Education
California School of Professional Psychology at Alliant International University- San Diego, Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology
California School of Professional Psychology at Alliant International University- San Diego, M.S. in Clinical Psychology
Doctoral Internship / Residency
Sexual Assault and Trauma Recovery Center, Centerstone, Doctoral Internship
Shier Private Practice, Clinical Child/Adolescent Psychology Postdoctoral Fellowship
Professional Organizations
American Psychological Association
Association for Contextual Behavioral Sciences
Licensure
State of Arizona Board of Psychologist Examiners
Multistate Licensure via PSYPACT
Individual Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy is an integrative approach to mental health treatment which is rooted in the therapeutic relationship between the therapist and client. Otherwise referred to as talk therapy, psychotherapy allows for an open, supportive dialogue focused on identifying and changing thought patterns/behaviors that may be affecting one’s mental wellness.
Child-Parent Psychotherapy
Child-parent psychotherapy is an integrative approach to mental health treatment which is rooted in the therapeutic relationship between the therapist, child, and parents. Child-parent psychotherapy allows for an open, supportive dialogue focused on identifying and changing thought patterns/behaviors in the context of family dynamics that may be affecting the child’s mental wellness. Evidence based therapies such as cognitive behavioral therapy can improve a child’s behaviors, self-control and self-esteem. Parent behavioral training for younger children can also help parents with strategies to help their child succeed at school, at home, and in relationships.