Rebecca Cluver
Rebecca is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist and is a Minnesota Board Approved Clinical Supervisor. She earned her Master's in Mental Health from St. Cloud State University. Her trainings includes Child Parent Psychotherapy (CPP), Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT), Attachment Biobehavioral Catch-up (ABC), Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TFCBT), Somatic Experiencing (Intermediate II), Circle of Security, Theraplay (Level 1), Sensory Motor Affect Regulation Therapy (SMART), and Perinatal Mood Disorders. Rebecca provides therapeutic services to clients from birth to age 8, and Adults. Her areas of specialty include Family therapy, Early Childhood, and Anxious Adults. She grounds her therapeutic approach in Dyadic Systemic Perspectives.
Rebecca works with the following diagnoses and experiences:
- Anxiety disorders
- Depression
- ADHD
- Trauma and Post-Traumatic stress disorder
- Complex trauma
- Life transitions
- Behavior challenges
- School-related concerns
- Parenting support
- Family conflict
- Attachment and relationship patterns
- Somatic symptoms (body-based stress, tension, chronic pain)
You can expect a warm and genuine welcome, along with a sincere desire to get to know you as a person. Together, we'll explore barriers and anxious patterns through open conversation and reflection. As we build trust, our work will move toward healing past relational wounds. My goal is for you to leave each session feeling supported, equipped with practical tools, and encouraged to continue growing beyond our time together.
What do you like to do when you're not a therapist?
Watch sports (high school to professional), travel, scrapbook adventures, and manage my household
What are three words your loved ones would use to describe you?
Patient, Funny, Loving
What do your clients say about you?
*need answer
How do you incorporate your own identity into your role as a therapist?
I am a very transparent and genuine therapist. I often offer to clients to ask questions about me in desire to get to know who I am as a person.
What is your universal piece of advice?
"What do you think?" The answer is already within you.
What inspired you to become a therapist?
I changed my career to be a therapist shortly after 9/11. I was inspired by some professors who worked with children and families after 9/11 using a trauma perspective. After hearing their stories, I knew I wanted to work with children and families who have experienced trauma.
What is the hardest truth you've had to accept?
Being my own genuine self is the most important.
How do you bring community into your practice?
I am often sharing with clients about the access to resources in our community. And sometimes access to resources means finding a community of people. I am always exploring with clients ways to improve their community.
What are you trying to grow into?
I'm working on cultivating a deeper sense of joy and presence in my daily life. I want to notice and appreciate the small, meaningful moments rather than rushing past them.
What do you dream of?
I dream of traveling more, building deeper relationships, and feeling more connected to the people and places around me.