Kimberly Pace

Kimberly completed her bachelor’s degree at Brigham Young University Idaho. She then completed two masters degrees, the first in Psychology with School Counseling at Utah State University, and the second in Clinical Mental Health Counseling through Rocky Mountain University of Heath Professions. As a mother of five children she has spent countless hours serving and volunteering in various capacities in the schools and community over the past 25 years. Kimberly is very passionate about spending time with and creating connection with others. Through all her connections she found that she enjoyed helping others find their purpose and find the path to living their best life. Kimberly started out as a Biology major at BYU. She loves science and understanding how the human body works, especially the brain. She worked in genetics and environmental science at Los Alamos National Laboratory. After receiving her first master’s degree she worked as a school counselor. As a school counselor Kimberly taught social emotional lessons and career and collage counseling to all students. During this time she worked with many children and adolescents struggling with anxiety, depression, trauma, neurodivergence, and grief. This sparked her desire to do more for the youth and become certified as a Clinical Mental Health Counselor. She has worked in a day treatment center for youth and at a nonprofit counseling center working with all ages and populations. She has also worked in prevention and family education. Kimberly enjoys working with all populations and has never found a person she did not love working with. Kimberly specializes in working with youth and adolescents (5+) and adults experiencing struggles with depression, anxiety, suicidal ideation, self-harm, life changes/adjustments, ADHD, spiritual issues, relationships issues, trauma, LGBTQ+ issues, parenting, self-worth, emotional regulation, impulse control, anger management, and interpersonal conflicts. Kimberly uses various treatment modalities including CBT, ACT, DBT, mindfulness, and Solution-Focused Therapy. She is also training in EMDR and Neurofeedback. “I find it important to find your own personal balance. As a wife, mother, coach, and therapist, I find myself being pulled in many different directions. Making time for self-care and doing the things I love is important. I love spending time outside, watching movies, attending my children’s events, eating good food, and laughing with friends. I also love coaching soccer.”