A referral resource · Oklahoma & Missouri
For LDS bishops and branch presidents supporting members through difficult seasons.
You can let go of the pressure to have everything figured out and take meaningful steps toward the life and relationships you want, find relief from the patterns keeping you stuck, and move toward greater peace, connection, and confidence.
Choose the path that fits
Virtual sessions only · Licensed in Oklahoma and Missouri · A member may reach out directly
A steady place to begin.
Mishelle Dyer, MS, LPC
Start feeling like you can move forward without leaving yourself behind.
About Mishelle
I worked with Family Services for three years, providing counseling to members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. When I opened my own practice, Family Services asked me to continue serving members. I continue to work closely with Family Services, bishops, and branch presidents as I provide mental health counseling across Oklahoma and Missouri.
I became a therapist because I know how it feels to try to make changes and realize you cannot do it on your own. I’ve sat with individuals who came in feeling trapped in a cycle, tired of just surviving, and looking for relief and healing—and left knowing they could get through hard things, learn from mistakes, and move forward with confidence.
My work includes individual counseling grounded in Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT), and couples counseling grounded in Gottman research.
Faith-based principles can be part of our conversations because beliefs and covenants can shape everyday decisions and how we feel about ourselves and others. I also work with military members and veterans navigating PTSD, anxiety, betrayal trauma, life transitions, depression, and other challenges.
For couples who want a clear roadmap
The couples work follows three phases: notice the pattern, practice a different response, and build a relationship you can tend. The nine steps below are a readable guide to that framework—not a promise of a particular result or timeline.
01
Notice what keeps happening
Together, you slow the cycle down enough to understand what happens between you—not to assign blame, but to see where the two of you get stuck.
02
Practice a different response
With more understanding comes room to respond differently. You practice speaking honestly, listening with care, and making space for both partners.
03
Build a relationship you can tend
You begin putting new ways of relating into daily life—building trust through honest choices, consistent care, and a shared sense of direction.
Members can learn more about couples counseling or choose to schedule a consultation.
When a member is ready for support
Individual counseling can help make sense of what feels heavy and identify a next step. These are conversation starters, not a checklist or a diagnosis.
01
When worry starts shaping the day, even small pressures can feel like too much.
02
For seasons when life feels at a crossroads and the next step is difficult to see.
03
Support for adults who look capable on the outside but feel behind or out of step inside.
04
A steady place to approach painful memories and difficult emotions at a manageable pace.
05
Care that makes room for both service and the struggles that can follow it.
06
Sadness is not proof of weak faith. You deserve support with what feels heavy.
07
When something important has been hidden, shock and uncertainty can linger.
08
A nine-step roadmap for understanding what keeps going wrong and building a more connected relationship.
Approaches: Individual work uses Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) and Solution-Focused Brief Therapy (SFBT). Couples counseling is grounded in Gottman research. Faith-informed care is available when it matters to the member.
When they are ready
Members can ask questions, learn what counseling may involve, and decide what feels right for them.
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