Jon LaBella, LMFTA
Hi, I’m Jon
Jon believes that in our finite time on earth, we can live more authentic and fulfilling lives by staying connected — to each other and to ourselves. He approaches each client with curiosity about how their struggles have developed and been sustained in relationship, believing that every person and relationship is searching for more authenticity, and that search deserves real support.
What to Expect
Jon offers individual, couples, and family therapy in person in White Salmon and by telehealth anywhere in Washington.
Background & Training
Jon trained at Lewis & Clark Graduate School of Education and Counseling and has been practicing since 2023. As an Associate, he provides systemic, relational psychotherapy to individuals, couples, and families under the supervision of Justin Rock, LMFT, LPC, and Kay Alton, LCSW. His services focus on supporting emotional, psychological, and relational well-being through evidence-informed, talk-based therapy.
Approach
Jon works with individuals, couples, and families looking for a steady, curious place to slow down and address what feels present in their life and in the room. He brings an inclusive, collaborative, trauma-informed approach tailored to each person's unique needs, integrating systemic theories such as Existential-Humanistic Therapy, Narrative Therapy, IFS, ACT, Gottman Method, and Relational Life Therapy (RLT).
Areas of Focus
Anxiety, Depression, Overwhelm, Life Transitions, Identity & Direction, Relationship Issues, Family Conflict, Communication Issues, Trauma and PTSD, Suicidal Ideation, Gender and Sexuality, LGBTQ+
A Bit About Me
Jon was born on the East Coast and has called the western states home since 2011. He's had a nerdy relationship with the natural world since he was a child. Along the way, he's studied art and design, worked with families, adolescents, and young adults in the backcountry, swung a hammer, and stood behind a bar. These days, he has a tumultuous relationship with his mountain bike, enjoys an epic novel and a paradoxical taste in music, and tries to carve out time for creative endeavors.
Reaching out takes courage. It means recognizing that something isn't working and choosing to explore new possibilities. Whether you're seeking support for yourself, your relationship, or your family, you deserve a space where your story is met with care, curiosity, and respect. If this resonates, you're welcome to reach out.