What patients are saying
Overall rating
5.00
Average wait time
5.00
Bedside manner
5.00
About Dr. Jill Loving
Focus areas
Anxiety
Boundary Issues
Psychological Trauma
Attention-Deficit / Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)
Depression
Transgender Care
Autism
LGBTQ+ Counseling
Clientele seen
Young adults (18-24)
Individuals
Adults (25-64)
Seniors (65+)
Treatment approaches
Acceptance and Commitment (ACT)
Compassion Focused
Cognitive Behavioral (CBT)
Culturally Sensitive
Cognitive Processing (CPT)
Dialectical (DBT)
Identity
Gender
Non-binarySexuality
QueerEthnicity
White
Languages spoken
English
Getting to know Dr. Jill Loving
I'm a bit of a broken record when I start talking about meaning. Hear me out; it's everything. The meaning we make in our lives about ourselves, others, the future, and what's most important guides our every choice and the way we see the world. If we find ourselves working together, we're going to talk a lot about this. Life without meaning is like food without taste.
The people I find myself working with each go after meaning in their own way. Sometimes, they don't have much of a choice. When you are transgender, LGBTQ+/queer, neurodivergent, non-monogamous/polyamorous, or kinky, the world throws up a lot of roadblocks to being who you are. You often have to fight to live authentically. Sometimes, the ones throwing up the roadblocks are the people you expected to lean on.
Knowing all you're up against and still choosing to be who you are is incredibly brave. It's also incredibly difficult. It can be lonely and scary and disheartening. Your day-to-day life might have a lot of challenges that others don't have to deal with or don't even need to consider. I get it.
My journey to becoming a therapist was not a traditional one, but the meaning that guided me here is serving these communities. These are my communities, too. Over and over, I hear transgender, queer/LGBTQ+, neurodivergent, non-monogamous/polyamorous, and kinky folks tell me they can't find a therapist who gets them, and some even hide their identities from their therapist. It's frustrating and painful to consider the ways we start treating ourselves when we can't even be real with our therapist. I find a lot of meaning in interrupting that narrative.
I earned my PsyD in Clinical Psychology from the University of Denver, which has equipped me with the skills and knowledge to support these communities with compassion and understanding.
What should a new client know about working with you?
Transformations often feel isolating and overwhelming; life-affirming changes may create distance from the people you care about. When we question ourselves, its hard to know where to turn for perspective. I love working with folks who see themselves as outside the gender and relationship mainstream; it takes a lot of courage and can also be painful to navigate. We can dig into what your identity means to you and how to embody it while building a life worth showing up for.
Our work together will face growing pains related to identity, relationships, and living a life in line with the things you value most. We'll create a better understanding of what you want and need in life, practice communicating effectively in the midst of big emotions, and start to rebuild connection with yourself and others.
Your identity is worthy here. You can expect to use sessions focused on goals, not educating your therapist on the basics. Reaching out can be difficult; it's my hope you can give yourself some credit for making it this far and seeking out what you need. Let's see if we're a good fit.
What is your typical process for working with clients?
Therapy (Monday-Thursday):
I focus on a combination of goals and relationships. We'll talk about what goals are important to you, which may be tangible things you'd like to achieve like reducing anxiety or getting a job. We'll also talk a lot about relationships. Therapy is often a snapshot of how we relate with others. The relationship we build in treatment will help us explore how you view and interact with others in your life.
Assessment (Fridays):
I provide comprehensive assessment batteries for ADHD, Autism, personality questions, and cognitive issues. I also provide letters for transgender folks seeking surgery. Surgery letters should be booked Monday-Thursday.
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Please note that our initial meeting will be a 15-30 minute phone consultation to discuss what services you are looking for and how I can be helpful to you.
Is this doctor in your insurance network?
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In-network insurances
Dr. Jill Loving has 50+ in-network plans.
Out-of-pocket fees and assistance
Ongoing session: $180 for 50 minutes
- Sliding scale: Offers lower out-of-pocket fees on an individual basis, typically based on your ability to pay
More information on payments and coverage
I accept Aetna insurance for therapy within Colorado. I am able to provide superbills for reimbursement of out-of-network benefits.
Some sliding-scale slots are available for folks experiencing financial difficulty.
Please note that I offer autism, ADHD, and other psychological testing out of pocket only.
Office location
Dr. Jill Loving, PsyD also offers online video visits for patients
Education and background
Practice names
Education and training
- University of Denver, PsyD in Clinical Psychology
NPI number
1093234221
Patient reviews
All reviews have been submitted by patients after interacting with the practice.
Overall rating
5.00
Wait time
5.00
Bedside manner
5.00
Your trust is our top concern, so providers can't pay to alter or remove reviews. We also don't publish reviews that contain any private patient health information. Learn more here
2 reviews
Most relevant
February 9, 2025Emily E.Verified patient
More than 1 year agoInitials hiddenVideo visit
How soon can I make an appointment with Dr. Jill Loving?
Generally, Dr. Jill Loving has appointments available on Zocdoc within 1 week. You can see Dr. Loving's earliest availability on Zocdoc and make an appointment online.
Is Dr. Jill Loving accepting new patients?
Dr. Jill Loving generally accepts new patients on Zocdoc. You can see Dr. Loving's earliest availability on Zocdoc and schedule an appointment online.
Does Dr. Jill Loving accept my insurance?
Choose your insurance plan to verify if Dr. Loving is in-network.
Can I make an appointment with Dr. Jill Loving online?
Yes, you can make an appointment online with Dr. Loving using Zocdoc. It’s simple, secure, and free.
What practice does Dr. Jill Loving work with?
Dr. Jill Loving works with Impending Bloom Psychology.
Where is Dr. Jill Loving's office located?
Dr. Jill Loving has 2 office locations in Denver, view full addresses on Dr. Loving's profile.
What are common reasons for patients to see Dr. Jill Loving?
Dr. Jill Loving frequently sees patients for Depression, New Patient Visit, Psychotherapy, Psychotherapy Intake / Initial Visit, and Therapy. You can see other visit reasons for Dr. Jill Loving on their profile.
What languages does Dr. Jill Loving speak?
Dr. Jill Loving speaks English.
How do patients rate Dr. Jill Loving in reviews?
2 patients have reviewed Dr. Jill Loving. The overall rating for this doctor is 5/5. They have a 5/5 rating for bedside manner and a 5/5 rating for wait time. You can read individual reviews and ratings on their profile.