Kiki’s practice is rooted in a liberating, empowerment-focused framework that connects mind and body through experiential awareness practices. Kiki approaches therapy as a collaborative partnership, viewing the process as a transformative journey toward meaningful change. She combines compassion with belief and confidence in those she works with, seeing people as fully capable to feel joy, contentment, peace, and even happiness in the moment, right now. With a holistic view of the mind-body connection, Kiki emphasizes the importance of building respectful, responsible, and pleasurable relationships with ourselves, our bodies, and our minds. This foundation extends outward, cultivating improved relationships with others, institutions, cultural norms, and belief systems.

Kiki offers a balanced perspective to help clients address stress, crises, panic, or distressing symptoms. By examining both the immediate, tangible challenges (the “tree”) and the broader patterns and deeper meanings (the “forest”), Kiki guides clients through both short-term relief and long-term growth.

Her goals for clients after every session include:

Kiki draws from an array of types of therapies, called therapeutic modalities, based on an individual’s content and context. These include narrative therapy, somatic experiencing, DBT, CBT, ACT, IFS, ERP, SFBT, psychodynamic, expressive, experiential therapies, and mindfulness and meditation practices.

Outside of therapy, Kiki is a sister, daughter, girlfriend, and cat mom. She enjoys rock climbing, running, ecstatic dancing, and embracing her playful side. She’s pursuing a doctoral degree in social work, researching weight-related barriers to adequate care for binge eating.

View Katrina (Kiki) Kline’s current licensing details on the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies website. Type their name in the search tool for confirmation.