Lighthouse Counseling

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Lighthouse Counseling Providing individual, marital, and family therapy for adults and adolescents. Professional Career
Mr. Dean F. Anderson is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker.

He has been a practicing therapist for 27 years. He has been in private practice for 23 years providing individual, marital and family therapy for adults and adolescents. In June 2006 Dean added Life Coaching to his repertoire of therapeutic techniques to his private practice to assist individuals and couples in negotiating life and its challenges. Dean has also made a 25-year career at Wasatch Me

ntal Health where he is currently the Director of the Adult Outpatient Clinic and the director of Mountain Peaks Counseling. Here he is administratively and clinically responsible for approximately 30 staff including therapists, secretaries, and Ph.D. and Masters level Graduate students. In addition to administrating the department and training therapists, he has had a career of providing thousands of hours of group, marital, and individual therapy and has developed a large number of therapeutic specialties. Dean has also been employed at LDS Family Services where he assisted the agency and LDS Bishops by providing therapy and Life Coaching to individuals, couples, and families for a few hours per week. Dean also enjoys speaking and giving professional and motivational presentations. He has presented at numerous professional and religious conferences. He speaks on a variety of different topics such as grief and loss, domestic violence, building and maintaining emotionally close relationships, depression, anxiety, coping with stress, and changing life patterns through changing the brain, to name a few. Education and Training
After completing his Associates of Science Degree at Snow College, Dean received his Bachelors and Masters Degrees in 1985 and 1987 respectively from Brigham Young University in Social Work. He has received specialized training in Life Coaching and therapy for such issues as Life Adjustment Difficulties, Depression and Anxiety, Grief and Loss, Marital Difficulties, Post Traumatic Stress, Bi-polar, Mental and Physical Disabilities, Personality Disorders, Sexual Dysfunctions, Physical, Emotional, and Sexual Abuse, and Domestic Violence to name a few. Personal Information
Dean is blind as a result of an inherited eye disease called Retinitus Pigmentosa. This potentially debilitating eye condition has been a major catalyst for success in his life. With a tenacious work ethic, resilient attitude, and support from family and others, including personal and professional coaches, Dean is effectively negotiating life and its transitions. He is a successful businessman, Life Coach, Therapist, administrator, husband, and father. He has been married for 31 years and has five children, two daughters-in-law, a son-in-law, and four grandchildren. His passions are: to travel and spend time with his family; train, mentor, and encourage his staff; and provide quality care for the individuals, families, and couples under his care. Awards
In 1987 he was awarded the Joseph N. Symons Social Worker of Promise Award from Brigham young University Graduate School of social Work. In 2001 he received the Wasatch mental health Leadership Award. In 2007 he was again honored by Brigham Young University who presented him with the W. Eugene Gibbons Social Worker of the Year Award.

Would you like this New Year to be the year you let go of your hurtful past? Make the resolution to make the change to b...
11/02/2025

Would you like this New Year to be the year you let go of your hurtful past? Make the resolution to make the change to become your best self. Does your relationship with your spouse need a stronger connection and healing? If so, consider our weekend marriage retreat coming up in March.

21/03/2024

We often hear people say, "My partner is not hitting me, so I am not being abused." or "I am not hitting my partner, so I am not abusing them." There is more abuse than just hitting. Any behavior, words, actions, or gestures that make us feel sad, uncomfortable, or damage our self-esteem, may be abuse.

09/03/2024

If you think that your partner's attitudes and beliefs early in marriage will be the same when he or she turns forty or fifty, you may be in for a surprise. We need to continue to date, court, and get to know our partner. Continuing to create time together is critical to keeping our relationship alive and thriving.

03/03/2024

Sad but true, infidelity in many forms happens in intimate partner relationships. The betrayal of trust from infidelity is very painful. If there is dishonesty present in the relationship as well, the trust and betrayal runs even deeper. Relationships can heal from such devastating betrayal trauma.

05/02/2024

Decades ago there was a stigma about mental health and it's challenges. One of the greatest things about the 21st century is that the stigma of mental health concerns and getting treatment is fading away. Difficulties in our brain, like depression and anxiety, are no different than problems in our body like a hernia, diabetes, or eczema.

01/02/2024

How emotionally close are you and your intimate partner? There are no classes in high school or college on skills to developing and maintaining an emotionally close relationship, as this is a critical part to a healthy relationship. Let us help you learn how to be emotionally there for each other.

25/01/2024

For a large number of us, winter is harder emotionally than summer is. Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a real thing. It affects people of all age, race, religion, and gender. If you feel that winter is hard for you too, know that there are ways to manage it and we can learn to cope with these times better. If you need help getting through these hard months, call Lighthouse Counseling for an appointment. We will be glad to coach and support you as you learn effective skills to get through the hard winter months. 801-367-7505.

20/01/2024

When you think about what you want for your relationship with your spouse this year, what do you see? More adventures? Less arguing? More connection? A healthier communication style?

2024 is the year of building your dream relationship. Whether you focus on fixing problem areas, rebuilding intimacy, or nurturing your friendship, we can help you achieve your goals. Call today to schedule an appointment. 801-367-7505

14/01/2024

Struggling with stress or anxiety? Dean Anderson with Lighthouse Counseling is here to help. Discover effective coping strategies and regain balance in your life. Take the first step towards a healthier mind and healthier relationships. Contact Dean for personalized counseling tailored to you. 801-367-7505.

09/01/2024

Did you know that happily bonded married couples live longer, healthier, and happier lives?

It is true. Our human need for connection and belonging is strong. Without a loving bonded marital partner, we humans suffer more physical and emotional difficulties, and our lifespan is cut short.

If you would like assistance in learning how to have a longer happier life with your partner, please reach out to us at Lighthouse Counseling. 801-367-7505.

30/04/2023

As of July 1, 2023 Lighthouse Counseling is moving! Please visit our new office at 2230 North University Parkway, Suite 7D, Provo, Utah 84604, right across from JCW's. (Door sign reads "Hales Creative")

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Tuesday 16:00 - 22:00
Wednesday 18:00 - 22:00

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+18013677505

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Our Story

Professional Career Mr. Dean F. Anderson is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker. He has been a practicing therapist since 1987. He has been in private practice since 1991, providing individual, marital and family therapy for adults and adolescents. In June 2006 Dean added Life Coaching to his repertoire of therapeutic techniques in his private practice to assist individuals and couples in negotiating life and its challenges. Dean has also made a career at Wasatch Mental Health since 1989 where he is currently the Director of the Westpark Family Clinic. Here, he is administratively and clinically responsible for approximately 30 staff including therapists, secretaries, and Ph.D. and Masters level Graduate students. In addition to administrating the department and training therapists, he has had a career of providing thousands of hours of group, marital, and individual therapy and has developed a large number of therapeutic specialties. Dean has also been employed at LDS Family Services where he assisted the agency and LDS Bishops by providing therapy and Life Coaching to individuals, couples, and families for a few hours per week. Dean also enjoys speaking and giving professional and motivational presentations. He has presented at numerous professional and religious conferences. He speaks on a variety of different topics such as grief and loss, domestic violence, building and maintaining emotionally close relationships, depression, anxiety, coping with stress, and changing life patterns through changing the brain, to name a few. Education and Training After completing his Associates of Science Degree at Snow College, Dean received his Bachelors and Masters Degrees in 1985 and 1987 respectively from Brigham Young University in Social Work. He has received specialized training in Life Coaching and therapy for such issues as Life Adjustment Difficulties, Depression and Anxiety, Grief and Loss, Marital Difficulties, Post Traumatic Stress, Bi-polar, Mental and Physical Disabilities, Personality Disorders, Sexual Dysfunctions, Physical, Emotional, and Sexual Abuse, and Domestic Violence to name a few. Personal Information Dean is blind as a result of an inherited eye disease called Retinitus Pigmentosa. This potentially debilitating eye condition has been a major catalyst for success in his life. With a tenacious work ethic, resilient attitude, and support from family and others, including personal and professional coaches, Dean is effectively negotiating life and its transitions. He is a successful businessman, Life Coach, Therapist, administrator, husband, and father. He has been married since 1981 and has five children, three daughters-in-law, a son-in-law, and eight grandchildren. His passions are: to travel and spend time with his family; train, mentor, and encourage his staff; and provide quality care for the individuals, families, and couples under his care. Awards In 1987 he was awarded the Joseph N. Symons Social Worker of Promise Award from Brigham young University Graduate School of social Work. In 2001 he received the Wasatch mental health Leadership Award. In 2007 he was again honored by Brigham Young University who presented him with the W. Eugene Gibbons Social Worker of the Year Award.