Today we’d like to introduce you to Rebecca Beebe.
Hi Rebecca, please kick things off for us with an introduction to yourself and your story.
I was an elementary teacher for about nine years. I was teaching second grade and I had two students that got along just fine while they were in my classroom, but struggled to communicate at lunch, art, music, etc. Any time we would come back to the classroom, I would need to help the boys communicate their feelings in a calm manner. This went on for most of the school year. Then in the spring time, they said that the could handle the conversation on their own. At that point, I knew I had taught them something more valuable than any state mandated concept. I started looking around at going back to school, which led me to a master’s program that partnered with my school district so I could complete my internship hours on campus. I completed a double master’s degree in school counseling and clinical mental health during COVID. That was the most difficult experience of my life, but it taught me perseverance and how to provide counseling services in any setting. I know have a private practice serving teens and families.
Can you talk to us a bit about the challenges and lessons you’ve learned along the way. Looking back would you say it’s been easy or smooth in retrospect?
I really thought I wanted to be a school counselor for a long time before opening my own private practice, but I just didn’t love the role of a school counselor as much as I thought I would. I always thought that I would be in private practice in about 10 years, but I made the switch sooner rather than later. I couldn’t be happier.
Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
I’m a Licensed Professional Counselor and the owner of Yellow Rose Counseling, where I specialize in helping teens, young adults, and parents navigate life’s most stressful transitions. My work centers on ADHD, school-related stress, emotional regulation, and family communication, particularly with clients who are reluctant to open up or who struggle with motivation. I’m known for blending a warm, relatable presence with a structured, goal-focused approach that helps families see real progress quickly.
One thing that sets my practice apart is the unique structure I offer: several individual sessions with the teen or young adult, followed by a purposeful conjoint family session focused on communication, clarity, and connection. This format helps the family make aligned changes rather than placing all the responsibility on the kid, and it’s something parents consistently tell me has transformed their household.
I’m also proud of how accessible and modern my practice is. I incorporate short-form psychoeducation, practical skill-building, and even digital wellness strategies (like my “Screen Time Without the Struggle” framework) to meet families where they are.
What I’m most proud of is how quickly my clients feel understood and empowered. Teens who “don’t want therapy” often end up asking for more sessions. Parents feel supported instead of judged. And young adults walk away with clarity, confidence, and real tools they use long after therapy ends.
Ultimately, what sets me apart is my mix of clinical expertise, relatable communication, structured interventions, and a deep understanding of how families actually function, not just how they’re supposed to function. My goal is always the same: to empower teens, guide parents, and transform family futures.
How do you define success?
Success means watching a teen gain confidence, seeing a parent-child relationship soften, or hearing a young adult say they feel more grounded and capable. When a family begins communicating with more honesty and less chaos, or when a client uses a skill we practiced in session to navigate a tough moment, that’s success to me. It’s those small, consistent shifts that add up to real transformation.
Pricing:
- $150/hour
- Accepting insurance
Contact Info:
- Website: https://www.yellowrosecounseling.net
