Meet Your Therapist

My name is Tyler Moore and I am a marriage and family therapist associate in Washington State, currently open to new clients interested in online therapy. It is my hope that I can help you with your goals and make positive growth in your life and relationships.

I obtained my master’s degree in marriage and family therapy in 2023 from Lewis and Clark College located in Portland, Oregon. Part of the three-year master’s program was a 12-month internship in their community clinic where I received real-time feedback and instruction. Concurrently attending a full-time year long work experience with a local group practice in East Vancouver.

Prior to Lewis and Clark, I attended Washington State University and received a Bachelor’s of Science in Psychology with a focus in Early Childhood Development. I have 6 years of experience working in the mental health field serving individuals, couples and families.

I grew up in The Pacific Northwest hiking, climbing, camping and enjoying the outdoors. In my free-time, I run ultramarathons and play saxophone when I’m not with my beautiful wife and 3 children. I value family and the important relationships we build with others in our community.

As a marriage and family therapist associate in Washington, clinical supervision is required. I am currently supervised by Lori Henry, LMFT. Washington license number: LF61480388. I receive direct one on one supervision on a consistent basis to better serve my clients.

License Number: MG61470909

What is an Emotion Focused Therapist (E.F.T.)?

Being an Emotion-Focused Therapist means that I help my clients identify and express their emotions and understand their attachment needs. The goal of EFT is to improve communication and interaction patterns to create more secure and satisfying relationships.

I utilize emotion focused therapy as a foundational approach when working with all clients.

Therapeutic Approaches:

  • Internal Family Systems (IFT)

  • Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT)

  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

  • Gottman

  • Mindfulness

  • Narrative Therapy

  • Attachment Theory

  • Intergenerational Family Therapy

What would a typical couples therapy session look like?

During couples therapy sessions, I help partners to slow down the emotional cycles they find themselves stuck in. We examine patterns of interaction that lead to common experiences felt by each person. By slowing the process down and being able to acknowledge, support, and validate our partners experience, we learn how to show up for our partners more consistently in the way they need it. Emotion focused therapy approaches adult relationships from an attachment lens, meaning that our past relationships shape the way we relate to others now.

What would a typical individual’s therapy session look like?

During individual therapy sessions, I help clients identify “parts” of themselves that are stuck in past emotional experiences. In order to move forward, these parts of ourselves must be examined deeper and given compassion and understanding. We spend time discussing these different parts that have shown up throughout life and examine the roles that each of these has held in building who we are today. Then we can begin to bring awareness and acceptance to move forward as a more harmonized individual.

I also use solution focused approaches for clients who are looking for immediate feedback and guidance on active stressors in their life.