Keri Perdrix, MA, LPC

Keri is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) with more than a decade of experience supporting children and families across various settings, including schools and community mental health environments. With her experience and nervous-system focused approach, Keri recognizes that true healing begins within the framework of secure and nurturing relationships. She is dedicated to establishing a safe and trustworthy bond with each of her clients, empowering them to embark on their healing journey.

Keri's expertise lies in trauma-responsive care in order to effectively address the unique challenges faced by individuals who have experienced trauma. Her approach is informed by polyvagal theory, emotionally focused therapy, and the internal family systems model, all of which shape her compassionate and comprehensive counseling style. Additionally, Keri is well versed in the strategies and interventions utilized in CBT and DBT modalities.

In addition to her specialization in working with individuals, Keri has completed  Level 1 Gottman training and utilizes Gottman Method Couples Therapy in her work. Keri’s work with couples is also informed by Attachment theory and Emotionally Focused Therapy, particularly helpful when couples feel stuck in patterns deeply hurtful to one another. She draws inspiration from the transformative power of couples therapy, recognizing the incredible potential for healing and growth that emerges when partners work together to support and nurture one another.


Whether she is supporting children, families, or couples, Keri is unwavering in her commitment to providing personalized care tailored to the specific needs and goals of each client. With her empathetic nature, knowledge, and use of evidence-based practices, Keri is dedicated to offering an empowering therapeutic experience for those seeking to heal and thrive.

Keri Perdrix is under the supervision of Amy Stenger-Sullivan, LPCC-S, E.1901406-SUPV.

Telehealth & In-Person | Individuals (13+)

What People Are Saying About Keri

“Keri Perdrix is a wonderful therapist and advocate for mental health. I wholeheartedly recommend Keri for anyone seeking professional, compassionate, and effective therapy. Her compassionate and collaborative approach helps her clients feel understood and at ease. She is knowledgeable in many different areas of mental health including trauma, Polyvagal Theory, neuroscience, and child development. Keri creates a safe and nonjudgmental space for children and adults to explore their emotions and work towards meaningful growth.”

—  Emily Sander, School Counselor & Licensed Professional Counselor

“It is a privilege to endorse Keri Perdrix as a top-notch resource for families seeking compassionate and expert mental health support. She is one of the best therapists I know, and she brings a wealth of knowledge and experience, specializing in trauma responsive care, and nervous system regulation. Keri is insightful and intuitive, offering practical strategies grounded in the latest research. She is an invaluable resource for anyone looking to navigate the complexities of family dynamics and personal well-being.”

— Candice Paolino LPCC-S

Keri’s Specialties and Modalities:

  • Trauma-Responsive Care

    Keri brings a compassionate and attuned presence, recognizing the unique challenges of trauma survivors. She provides a safe and nurturing space for clients to process their experiences while utilizing evidence-based interventions to foster healing and resilience.

  • Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT)

    Keri supports individuals and couples in understanding their emotional patterns and deepening their connections. By creating a secure therapeutic environment, she helps clients break free from negative cycles, fostering trust, emotional safety, and meaningful change in relationships.

  • Polyvagal-Informed Therapy

    Keri integrates polyvagal theory into her work, helping clients build awareness of their nervous system responses. Through this understanding, she empowers clients to regulate emotions, cultivate safety, and strengthen their capacity for connection and self-compassion.