In-Person Therapy in Downtown Livingston, Montana
Serving Bozeman, Livingston, and the Gallatin Valley — in person or online.
You Deserve to Feel Like Yourself Again
Maybe you’ve spent so long trying to hold everything together that you barely recognize yourself anymore. Anxiety, relationship struggles, past experiences, or constant self-doubt can leave you feeling emotionally exhausted and disconnected from the person you want to be.
Starting therapy can feel vulnerable, especially if you’ve been disappointed, misunderstood, or taught to push your feelings aside. At Eden Mental Health and Wellness, therapy is meant to feel grounded, collaborative, and safe.

richer inner life

deeper
relationships
Self Understanding

freedom from
old patterns
A Depth-Oriented Approach to Counseling in Park County
Some things are hard to untangle alone. At our downtown Livingston office, Eden Mental Health and Wellness offers in-person therapy for adults who want to go deeper than symptom management — to understand the patterns underneath anxiety, depression, relationship struggles, and old wounds that keep resurfacing.
Our Livingston office is one of the few places in Park County offering psychoanalytically informed therapy: a depth-oriented approach that looks at how early experiences, unconscious patterns, and unspoken emotions shape the way you live and relate today.


Meet Katherine Taylor Davis, PCLC — Your Therapist at Eden Mental Health and Wellness in Livingston
Eden Mental Health and Wellness was created to be a space where people feel deeply seen, safe, and supported while doing the hard work of healing. Our team understands that many people have spent years carrying emotional pain silently while trying to keep functioning. We believe healing begins when people are given the space to slow down, reconnect with themselves, and feel understood without judgment.
Katherine Taylor Davis is a Professional Counselor Licensure Candidate trained in psychoanalytic therapy. She works with adults navigating:
Longstanding anxiety or depression that hasn't fully responded to skills-based approaches
Repeating relationship patterns — choosing the same dynamics, hitting the same walls
Grief, loss, and life transitions
Childhood wounds, family-of-origin pain, and identity questions
The feeling of being stuck without knowing why
Katherine's psychoanalytic training means sessions move at the pace of real insight. Rather than working only from worksheets or scripts, she helps you notice what's happening beneath the surface — in your history, your relationships, and even in the therapy room itself — so change goes deeper and lasts longer.
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Care That Honors Your Whole Story
Psychoanalytic
therapy
Patterns of feeling, relationship, memory, and imagination shape the course of our lives. Often these patterns are established early in development and operate below the threshold of conscious awareness. Identity and behavior are thus informed by unconscious processes that tend to repeat themselves until they are worked through or become available to reflection. Psychoanalytic therapy promotes the emergence of these patterns within the safety of a therapeutic relationship. This work can provide greater freedom and long-term change by working with unconscious patterns as they arise and are transformed in therapy.
Jungian therapy
Jungian therapy is a style of psychoanalysis and depth psychology that works with the creative unconscious. You may be suited for this if you are compelled by dreams, symbolism, archetypes, imagination, art, dance, music, mythology, or fairy tales. It is based on Jung’s understanding that the psyche wants to grow and seeks its own transformation through conscious engagement with inner life. Together we will explore the intuitive and generative healing capacities of the creative unconscious.
Developmental
trauma and
personality
disorders
People are not born with personality disorders. Personality develops through our earliest emotional, psychological, and physical relationships. Our capacity to regulate emotion, develop a stable sense of self, trust others, and navigate intimacy emerges over time within the context of attachment. When development is disrupted by trauma, neglect, or chronic relational stress, these adaptations can develop into enduring patterns of emotional suffering and relationship difficulties.
Mentalization-based treatment is an evidence-based psychodynamic therapy developed for borderline personality disorder and now applied more broadly. It strengthens the capacity to understand your own and others’ internal states, especially under stress or in close relationships. Therapy works to strengthen this reflective capacity while exploring deeper developmental patterns that shape one’s experience.
Women’s health
A woman’s emotional life unfolds within a body that changes across the lifespan. Puberty, the menstrual cycle, pregnancy, menopause, thyroid conditions, nutritional deficiencies, chronic stress, all of these can influence mood, sleep, energy, emotional regulation. My approach considers both the inner world and the body that carries it. Rather than reducing emotional suffering to hormones alone, or overlooking physiology, we work to understand how biological changes, personal history, and unconscious patterns entwine.
Somatic and
mindfulness-
based therapy
Mind and body are interconnected. Emotional experience is remembered not only in thought but also carried in the body. When appropriate I integrate somatic and mindfulness interventions to support awareness of present experience, strengthen emotional regulation, and cultivate a greater sense of safety in the body. These approaches complement insight-oriented therapy to help psychological change become more embodied and sustainable.
Equine-assisted
therapy
Our patterns of relationship and communication emerge in the presence of horses. Horses respond to non-verbal cues. Sessions are experiential and may help people who feel disconnected from themselves, struggle to put experience into words, or benefit from in-the-moment learning. Integrated thoughtfully within treatment, equine work provides another avenue for insight, nervous system regulation, and lasting psychological growth.
Why In-Person Therapy in Livingston?
Eden Mental Health and Wellness serves clients across Montana and Utah through telehealth, for some individuals it can be helpful to work with a clinician in the same room.
Our Livingston office serves clients from:
Livingston and Park County
Paradise Valley, Emigrant, and GardinerClyde Park and Wilsall (Shields Valley)
Bozeman — an easy 30-minute drive over the pass for clients seeking a psychoanalytic approach not widely available in Gallatin County
What Is Katherines Approach?
Patterns of feeling, relationship, memory, and imagination shape the course of our lives. We often meet these patterns not because we choose to, but because they appear in our suffering and our longings. Psychotherapy is an invitation to meet them, not as enemies to defeat, but as realities to understand. Katherine Taylor Davis PCLC works with adults struggling with trauma, anxiety, depression, addiction and recovery, personality disorders, relationship concerns, and questions of meaning.
Katherine also works with women as they move through life's transitions—career, partnership, parenthood, fertility, menopause.
Katherine also incorporates equine-assisted interventions into her practice, partnering with her horse, Whiskey, to support clients in their therapeutic process. Working alongside a horse offers something the traditional office setting can't: horses are highly attuned to human emotion and respond in real time to a person's inner state, which allows clients to notice patterns, build self-awareness, and practice regulation in a way that feels immediate and embodied rather than purely verbal. Under Katherine's guidance, these sessions with Whiskey can help clients develop trust, process difficult emotions, and strengthen their sense of connection and safety — making equine-assisted work a meaningful complement to psychotherapy.
Katherine's work is grounded in psychoanalytic and Jungian psychology, while integrating contemporary approaches including mentalization-based treatment, interpersonal neurobiology, somatic therapies, and mindfulness practices. She believes growth begins when what was once unformulated or unthinkable becomes available to reflection. As the mind becomes more capable of knowing itself, greater freedom can emerge. If you’re looking for a therapist who values careful thought, genuine curiosity, and the transformative potential of understanding your inner life, Katherine would be honored to work with you.
Getting Started at Our Livingston Office
Our office is located in downtown Livingston, 103 S Main St Ste 11, within walking distance of all the historic Main Street attractions of Livingston. Street parking is available. Prefer telehealth? Katherine also offers secure video sessions to clients anywhere in Montana.
Frequently Asked Questions

Do you offer in-person therapy in Livingston?
Yes. Our downtown Livingston office offers in-person sessions with Katherine Taylor Davis, PCLC. This is one of our only in-person locations, alongside statewide telehealth.
What's the difference between psychoanalytic therapy and CBT?
CBT focuses on changing current thoughts and behaviors; psychoanalytic therapy explores the deeper origins of those patterns. Many clients benefit from both at different seasons — and within Eden Mental Health and Wellness, we can match you to the right approach.
Do you take insurance for Livingston sessions?
Eden Mental Health and Wellness is in-network with Cigna, Optum/UnitedHealthcare, Medicaid, Aetna, and BCBS MT. Contact us to verify your specific plan before your first session.
Do you see clients from Bozeman?
Yes — many clients drive from Bozeman for Katherine's psychoanalytic approach. The office is about 30 minutes from Bozeman via I-90.

