Christine Schoenberg Angione

Christine Schoenberg Angione, LPCC, helps people facing stress, anxiety, grief, low self-esteem, depression, and relationship struggles. She focuses on what brought someone in and on the patterns that keep problems repeating. Her aim is to create a calm space where people can talk honestly and begin to change painful habits.

Christine uses a client-centered style that emphasizes deep, thoughtful conversation. She listens for the root causes of behavior and symptoms rather than only treating surface issues. Sessions move at a steady pace so people can process difficult feelings without feeling rushed.

Her work often addresses complicated topics such as attachment wounds, abandonment, codependency, shame, and guilt. She is experienced with the stresses caregivers face and with issues that come up around aging and end-of-life concerns. Christine also supports people dealing with infidelity, divorce, family of origin problems, and communication breakdowns.

Christine brings 27 years of experience to her practice and integrates a Christian-informed perspective when that fits a person’s values. She prioritizes building trust first, then helping people try out new ways of relating and self-care. Practical steps and clearer thinking are part of the work alongside emotional healing.

People who work with Christine can expect steady, respectful listening, thoughtful questions, and help naming the patterns that create pain. She aims to guide people toward greater self-compassion and more satisfying relationships over time.

Approaches that guide online work and decision-making

Christine describes her work as client-centered and focuses on uncovering root causes behind recurring problems. That approach means sessions often involve careful listening, asking questions that help connect current feelings to past experiences, and trying out new ways of responding to stress and relationships. It can be helpful for anxiety, depression, and relationship concerns.

She also uses deep therapeutic conversation to process challenging emotions like shame, guilt, abandonment, and grief. This way of working aims to help people name painful patterns and feel the feelings fully while making different choices moving forward. It can support people navigating caregiver stress, end-of-life issues, or complicated family dynamics.

Finding the right approach is part of the work together. The therapist will collaborate with each person to choose techniques that match their goals, values, and pace. Clients and the therapist check in over time and adjust methods based on progress and comfort.

Session formats are not specified in the biography, so confirm current options before booking. Online sessions can make it easier to fit therapy into a busy week, shorten check-ins on difficult days, or avoid travel time. Licensed professionals can help people find a schedule that fits everyday responsibilities while focusing on emotional healing.