Erin MaMahon from Integration Psychotherapy

About Erin

I bring my passion for learning, self-awareness, and nonjudgmental exploring to connect with my clients in the therapy room. I aim to provide a safe, warm, and accountable space for us to process and facilitate your healing. I utilize person-centered, relational, somatic, and modern psychodynamic therapies intuitively to inform our work together. You can expect me to be thoughtful, curious, empathetic, and to assist you in diving deep to find true and lasting change.

I received my Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology from DePaul University in Chicago and my Master of Social Work from the University of Denver. This background in systems, power, privilege, and oppression informs my love for psychology, psychotherapy, and relational healing. I believe that therapy can be utilized as a tool to fight oppression and utilize culturally informed therapy to do so.

I am a white, non-binary, queer woman passionate about anti-oppression and collective liberation. Born in Colorado, and raised both here and Arizona, I am a true lover of the Southwest. In my spare time, I enjoy all things outdoors with my loved ones. I also enjoy reading, live music, and tv and film.

Work Settings:

  • Maria Droste Counseling Center, Denver, CO

  • Mental Health Center of Denver, Denver, CO

  • The Denver Green School, Denver, CO

  • La Casa Norte, Chicago, IL

Education, Certifications, and Trainings

  • LCSW (2023)

  • IFS Circle (2023)

  • EMDR (2023)

  • Psychodynamic Use of Self (2021-2022)

  • Decolonization in Supervision (2022)

  • Gender-Affirming Letter Writing (2022)

  • Gender Identity and Affirming Care Consideration for LGBTQ Individuals and Families (2021)

  • Grief and Loss Training (2021)

  • Seeds of Change: Antiracism and Liberation Conversations (2020-2021)

  • Antiracism in Mental Health (2020)

  • Working with Substance Use (2020)


“What we cannot hold, we cannot process. What we cannot process, we cannot transform. What we cannot transform haunts us. It takes other minds and hearts to help us grow and re-grow the capacities we need to transform suffering.”

-Joseph Bobrow