Molly Tagge, LCSW
Hi, I’m Molly!
I truly love people! I am fascinated by the human experience and I consider it a privilege to be involved in the process of change and growth for my clients. My job really is my calling in life.
My father often said, “Insight proceeds change.” This thought has stuck with me throughout my career and is where my practice name came from. I believe deeply that, with the right support, every individual has the capacity for change and resilience. I am dedicated to walking alongside my clients as they navigate their challenges and discover their inner strength.
With over 15 years of experience, I have navigated the full spectrum of mental health—from supporting those with complex clinical needs to helping couples heal. I specialize in healing trauma, unhelpful behavioral patterns, and relationship struggles.
Your pain is real, but you don't have to carry these burdens alone. I know how daunting it can be to start this journey, but I truly believe a brighter chapter is possible. If you’re ready to build a life defined by hope rather than your past, I invite you to reach out. Let’s see if we’re the right fit to do this profound work together.
My Approach
My approach is collaborative, flexible, and tailored to each client's unique needs, goals, and experiences. While I use research-backed tools, I am a firm believer that the therapeutic relationship is the foundation of all healing. Real change requires deep trust and genuine rapport. Through that connection, hard work, and the right approach, we can enact profound change.
Specialties
Trauma
Relationship Difficulties
Couples
Modalities
EMDR
Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART)
Internal Family Systems (IFS)
Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)
Dialectic Behavioral Therapy (DBT) Skills
Client Focus
Adults
Couples
Clinical Side
Education
Brigham Young University
Boston College
Training
EMDR
Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART)
Internal Family System (IFS) / EMDR blend
Human Side
I enjoy spending a free weekend:
On the weekends, you'll usually find me reading, spending time with my husband and four kids, and begrudgingly doing yard work. I also enjoy cooking, keeping up with current events, and finding any excuse to visit Costco.
My guilty pleasure is:
Diet Coke. I would call it a guilty pleasure, but I don't feel remotely guilty about it.
A piece of therapeutic advice that works for me:
“Feelings aren't facts. I still have to remind myself of that one regularly.
Also, I firmly believe that time heals a lot of wounds—and when it doesn't, that's what EMDR is for.”