Taylor Sullivan

Taylor Sullivan

CSW

Biography

I enjoy working with both children and adults, who are experiencing a lot of different challenges, situations, and mental health issues. A majority of my social work career has been spent providing services to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault. I am passionate about providing quality mental health treatment to individuals and families using a client centered, trauma informed approach.

I specialize in working with individuals experiencing anxiety, depression, suicidal ideation, family conflict, navigating faith transitions, gender identify exploration, victims of crimes, victims navigating the criminal justice system, and a vast array of other mental health concerns.

Now just a little about me, I was born and raised in Southern Utah and have a deep love for our community and the people that live in it. I have been married to my husband for 12 years this fall, and we are so grateful that we get to raise our three sons in such a beautiful place. I am currently working towards expanding my hobby farm, which is something that my husband finds equal parts endearing and frustrating about me. We currently have one dog, one cat, ten chickens, and hopefully a horse joining us soon.

I completed my undergraduate work at Dixie State University in St. George, Utah, receiving a Bachelor of science in Psychology. I worked as a social worker for a few years at a local crisis center, then decided to return to school and work towards a master’s degree. In 2022, I graduated from Boston University with a Master of Social Work degree. Nichole Rammell, LCSW is my supervisor.

I understand how difficult it can be to first engage in therapeutic services, and I have the utmost respect for those that are willing to take that first step. My priority as a clinician is creating a space where my clients can come and be authentically them, without fear of judgement or concern for safety. I am committed to providing culturally competent counseling, understanding that this commitment could be a lifelong journey.

-Taylor Sullivan, CSW