Northeastern Region Therapists

Alicia Hans (she/her), LCSW – Fond du Lac

• What’s your website?
  • www.aliciahanslcswfdl.com
• What type(s) of therapy do you provide?
  • Individual therapy, Family therapy
• Which age ranges do you work with?
  • Children and youth, from early childhood through adolescence, and adults seeking services related to women’s health, issues associated with perinatal, pregnancy, and postpartum distress and challenges in parenting.
• Which insurance do you accept?
  • Commercial Insurance, Medicaid, Private Pay, Sliding Scale
• Do you provide letters of support for gender-affirming surgeries?
  • Not currently
• Please provide a brief description of your practice
  • Alicia Hans, MSW, LCSW is the owner of a private practice mental health agency in Fond du Lac, WI specializing in children's mental health and community mental health consultation. Ms. Alicia has extensive professional training and experience in the treatment of mental health disorders, particularly those common for children and adolescents, such as ADHD, Anxiety, Adjustment Disorders, Disruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder, Depression, Oppositional Defiant Disorder, and PTSD.
  • Ms Alicia is a dynamic, authentic mental health clinician, and creatively embraces a trauma-informed, strengths-based, person-centered approach, using a combination of evidence-based therapeutic treatment modalities including cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing (EMDR), interactive play therapy, cognitive processing therapy (CPT), family systems theory, supportive counseling, parent coaching, psychoeducation, and is LGBTQI+ affirming.
  • Ms Alicia provides comprehensive clinical oversight to her team of associates in a welcoming, empowering clinical environment.
• Please share any additional details about your background or interest in working with the LGBTQ community.
  • In our practice, we are intentional to provide safe, affirming care by using inclusive language, respecting pronouns, actively challenge bias, and embrace person-centered and trauma-informed care practices. We have strategically placed visual markers as a safe and inclusive space.