Tiffany C. Lee, Psy.D.

I am a Licensed Clinical Psychologist practicing in both Hawai‘i and Colorado. I earned my Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Psychology from the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, followed by a Master of Arts (M.A.) and Doctorate of Psychology (Psy.D.) in Clinical Psychology from the APA-accredited Hawai‘i School of Professional Psychology at Argosy University. I completed my clinical internship through an APPIC-accredited forensic program with the State of Hawai‘i Adult Mental Health Division, and later worked as an in-patient mental health provider at the O‘ahu Community Correctional Center under the Hawai’i State Department of Public Safety before transitioning into private practice.

My clinical interests include working with individuals navigating depression, anxiety, trauma, adjustment issues, relationship and parenting challenges, work-related stress, and domestic violence. I draw from Humanistic, Psychodynamic, and Cognitive-Behavioral frameworks and offer a flexible, patient-centered approach. I strive to help individuals uncover their strengths, explore the emotional and cognitive roots of behavioral patterns, and reconnect with their sense of identity—especially during times of crisis. My goal is to support clients in making thoughtful, values-based decisions that promote personal growth and well-being.

In addition to my private practice, I serve as a clinical partner and therapist with Routt County Crisis Support’s Community Crisis Response Team (CCRT) and the First Responder Wellness Program. These programs provide crisis intervention and therapeutic support to emergency responders and their families in Routt County, Colorado—including Steamboat Springs Fire and Rescue, Steamboat Springs Police Department, Routt County Sheriff’s Office, Ski Patrol, Search and Rescue, and Dispatch. As the spouse of a long-serving, multi-career first responder, I bring both professional expertise and personal insight to my work with this community, and I am deeply committed to supporting those who dedicate themselves to protecting others.

Rooted in my upbringing and education in Hawai‘i, I bring cultural sensitivity and respect for the unique dynamics of local and rural communities to my practice. Outside of work, I find balance through time with loved ones and enjoy activities such as hiking, biking, paddling, yoga, music, and mindfulness—practices that help me stay grounded and connected to nature and the present moment.