Specialized Trainings

Tiffany is an Associate Marriage and Family Therapist and Associate Professional Clinical Counselor currently under the supervision Jenica McKeown, LCSW (#62086). Tiffany began her academic journey at Naropa University, where she studied Buddhist psychology and earned her Bachelor’s degree in Contemplative Psychology. She went on to complete her Master’s in Counseling Psychology at Pacifica Graduate Institute, where she received specialized training in depth-oriented psychotherapy.

Certifications & Professional Trainings:

  • Trauma Informed Care

  • Perinatal Mental Health: Culturally Informed Approaches to Assessment and Treatment

  • Infertility Grief and Trauma 2025

  • Postpartum Psychosis 2025

  • Maternal Rage: Implications & Interventions - CBI, 2026

  • Using Internal Family Systems (IFS) for Trauma, Anxiety, and Grief - PESI, 2026

  • Gottman Method Couples Therapy, Level 1 2024 Research-based approach to relationship assessment and intervention

  • Shambhala Meditation Training, Level 5, Naropa University (2020)- Advanced mindfulness and contemplative practice within the Shambhala tradition

  • 200-Hour Yoga Teacher Training, Rishikesh, India (2017)- Foundations in body-centered awareness and trauma-sensitive movement

More about Tiffany

Tiffany is naturally curious about people and what shapes them- how experiences, relationships, and early dynamics influence the way we move through the world. She values depth, honesty, and conversations that go beyond the surface. Nature is an important part of how she stays grounded and connected to herself, offering space to slow down, reflect, and reset. Outside of her work, she enjoys learning, reflecting, and staying connected to what helps her feel present.

What’s your ideal weekend look like?

“My ideal weekend is when everything slows down without me having to force it. My phone is on do not disturb, I’m outside getting fresh air, moving my body, and not rushing anywhere. I’m spending time with people I feel good around, eating something I actually enjoy, and letting myself rest without feeling like I need to be productive. It’s the kind of weekend where I feel more grounded and clear going into the week.”

Why did you decide to be a therapist? 

“I became a therapist because I know what it’s like to feel unseen in a world that doesn’t slow down to understand you. As a first-generation American born to post-Soviet parents and an older sister to someone on the autism spectrum, I learned early how to hold space for complexity, to listen between the lines, and to find meaning in silence.

I see my clients as inherently whole- rooted in their own wisdom. My role is not to fix, but to gently support the clearing away of what no longer serves, so that their true self can take deeper root and grow. Like tending a tree, therapy is a process of trust, care, and honoring what is already alive beneath the surface.

I do this work to empower, not to direct. To hold space, not to fill it. To be a steady presence as clients reclaim meaning, healing, and the fullness of who they are. I became the therapist I once needed, so that others don’t have to walk the path alone.”

How would you best describe the process of therapy? 

“Therapy is like tending an inner garden- gently clearing the overgrowth, softening the soil, and making room for what’s been buried to rise and breathe. It’s a sacred space to witness your own becoming, to hold both shadow and light with compassion. Together, we listen for the deeper story beneath the surface and honor the wisdom already living within you.

Therapy is a collaborative and unfolding process of self-discovery, healing, and growth. It’s a space where you’re met with curiosity and compassion, where we explore both the pain and the potential. Together, we make sense of your experiences, untangle what no longer serves you, and nurture the parts of you that are ready to grow. It’s not about fixing- it’s about remembering who you are and creating space for that truth to thrive.”

Tiffany Rudashevsky, Registered Associate Marriage & Family Therapist

Gender Pronouns:

Clinical Approach

Tiffany Rudashevsky is a Registered Associate Marriage and Family Therapist dedicated to supporting women, couples, and families through the emotional and relational transitions of motherhood, including pregnancy, postpartum, identity shifts, and changing family dynamics. Tiffany also has a strong passion for working with couples, particularly during the perinatal period when stress, disconnection, and shifting roles can impact the relationship. She helps partners better understand the patterns they find themselves in, strengthen communication, and develop more effective ways of navigating conflict and repair, to foster greater emotional connection and stability. She offers a grounded, compassionate space where clients can feel supported as they navigate both the challenges and growth that come with this stage of life.

Her clinical approach is grounded in a somatic, holistic, and soul-centered perspective, honoring the deep connection between mind, body, and inner experience. Tiffany works with clients to slow down and attune to their nervous system, helping them build awareness of how emotions are held and expressed physically, and how patterns emerge beneath the surface. From this foundation, she integrates trauma-informed care alongside Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and attachment-based work to support clients in understanding the interplay between thoughts, emotions, and behaviors. Through this integrative approach, Tiffany helps clients develop practical tools for emotional regulation, strengthen communication, and cultivate a deeper sense of self-trust and alignment, particularly during periods of transition.

Tiffany’s work is informed by a perspective that healing is not just cognitive, but something lived and experienced. She brings a grounded, steady presence into the room, shaped by years of personal exploration and a deep commitment to understanding the human experience beyond surface-level change. Her time spent studying contemplative and Eastern traditions, including extended learning in India, continues to influence how she approaches therapy. Holding space for the deeper layers of experience, not just what’s presenting on the surface.

She provides counseling services via a secure virtual platform only.