Dr. Jason Newcomb

Dr. Jason Newcomb is an LCPC with 22 years of experience who supports people facing stress, anxiety, grief, depression, and challenges like parenting, career strain, and anger. He emphasizes a straightforward, honest relationship and brings encouragement and practical feedback. He typically communicates in the evenings and offers chat, phone, or video sessions to fit busy schedules.

He focuses on building trust and listening without judgment. Sessions combine a supportive, person-centered stance with goal-focused tools drawn from cognitive-behavioral ideas. Clients can expect worksheets, articles, and videos when those resources help move work forward.

Jason aims to help people set realistic goals and learn new skills for coping and change. He encourages active participation - messaging between sessions and following up on agreed steps. He frames therapy as collaborative work that asks for effort from both sides.

He is licensed to practice in Montana and has worked with many different people over his career. He usually schedules appointments in the evening, often between 7 and 10 PM Eastern Standard Time, and typically offers one-hour sessions. Response time is generally sooner than 24 hours, though urgent situations may be harder to address quickly.

Practical tools and steady encouragement are regular parts of his approach. If a given way of working isn’t helping, he invites an open conversation to change direction. He describes the work as active and future-focused, aimed at restoring confidence and building useful habits.

Approaches that guide online sessions

Client-Centered Therapy focuses on listening, acceptance, and building a trusting relationship. It helps when someone needs understanding, encouragement, and a space to sort through feelings and choices.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) looks at how thoughts, feelings, and actions connect. It uses practical exercises, worksheets, and behavioral experiments to reduce anxiety, manage mood, and develop coping skills.

Finding the right approach is part of the work. The therapist will talk with the client about goals, preferences, and what seems to help. Together they decide whether to focus more on listening and support, or on structured skill-building and tasks between sessions.

Online sessions can make therapy fit everyday life more easily. This therapist offers chat, phone, and video communication, so clients can pick what suits their schedule and needs. Evening appointment times help people who work daytime hours. Before booking, confirm current session options to ensure they match your routine and technology. Online work often lets people use short check-ins, workbook-style exercises, and resources sent between meetings to keep progress moving.