Holistic Mental Health Therapy & Nutrition with Cody Cox, CMHC, NTP

Utah’s nutritional psychotherapist!

Happiness lies, first of all, in health. 
 - George William Curtis

We all embark on the journey of life at the same starting point. We travel down the road before us, trying to carve out a path that will lead us to the kind of life that will bring us joy.

However, there are times when that path leads us off the course of happiness and fulfillment, and into the unexpected.

Whether you're stuck in the woods of stress, anxiety, or depression, it is possible to climb out and get back on track. I know it feels daunting now, but that is why you are here.

You might have tried other therapists and have found some relief, or, you may have been left wondering if there's something else that could help you more.

If you are looking for a holistic therapist in Utah, I might offer that something else you are hoping for! I am not the same old therapist you'll find anywhere. I practice clinical holistic psychotherapy for a different, but very effective, approach. Holistic simply means recognizing that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Everything is interconnected. That means you, as a person, are more than your diagnosis, or your symptoms. You are you, and that's important.

Many therapists are starting to realize the value of incorporating nutrition as an adjunct to therapy, but they are missing the mark with what it means to be truly holistic.

I strive to be truly holistic and solution-focused, remembering that everything you do culminates into your current mental health. I'm here to help you make small changes to find clarity of mind and peace in your heart.

About Cody Cox

It is common to choose a profession based on personal experience, need, or the desire to help loved ones. I am no exception to that. But what sets me apart is that I noticed how conventional therapy isn't working for a lot of people. What therapists are taught in graduate school is symptomatic, meaning that conventional therapy works to address symptoms rather than the root cause of illness. Unfortunately, we see this in medicine, too.

While conventional methods have their place and I think they are important, I set out to find what was missing. Why are we covering up one symptom and trading it for another? While I don't claim to have all the answers, I think I'm on the right track with epigenetics.

New Patient Information

Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

View commonly asked questions related to nutrition and mental health therapy. Your active participation and dedication is crucial to your success.

Rates & Insurance

Rates & Insurance

Do you have health insurance? Check here to learn about coverage and payment options. If you have questions, please reach out.

Request an Appointment

Request an Appointment

Go here to get scheduled for either nutritional therapy or mental health therapy.

Please note that the office is not handicap accessible. Online appointments are available for those who are unable to climb stairs.

Online Therapy