She also led groups for high school students facing substance testing and helped federal parolees with substance concerns. That early work shaped her interest in addiction and recovery support. She has experience in psychiatric hospital settings, including an internship in an intensive outpatient program, and later worked with a social service agency to broaden her caseload.

Over time she developed a practice that often centers on depression, anxiety, trauma, grief, and life transitions such as retirement or disability. Her approach blends Client-Centered Therapy with Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, with an emphasis on practical actions and client goals. She describes CBT as action-oriented and focused on giving people usable tools to manage symptoms and day-to-day challenges.

Sessions are led by the client’s needs and pace. Laronne is comfortable working across cultures and with diverse life experiences. She commonly supports people dealing with substance use, mood concerns, anxiety, ADHD, and the stress of major life changes.

Sessions are offered in English and provided through a range of online formats.