Between Two Worlds: About Me

Lexi Nouri, LCSW

My name is Lexi. I earned my Bachelor's of Social Work at the University of Utah and my Master's of Social Work at the University of Southern California. I am a therapist who works with people navigating the complexities of trauma, violence, and change. 

I specialize in domestic violence intervention. I am immensely passionate about working with people who have used violence, experienced violence, or have lived through both. 

At Blue Rose Counseling, I offer a shame-free, trauma-informed space to explore your patterns, your pain, and your potential. 

I named this practice after the blue rose because - well - I'm a bit of a Twin Peaks nerd (the television series from the 90's created by David Lynch). I have always been drawn to its strange beauty: the foggy forests, cryptic messages, hidden truths, and the way light cuts through the dark. 

It's weird. It's layered. It's human. Kinda like healing. 

There's something deeply Twin Peaks-esque about therapy itself - how we follow threads, sit with mystery, listen to what's unsaid, and discover meaning where things once felt senseless. 

You are not your worst moment.

You are not the things that were done to you. 

You are still unfolding. 

Whether you are seeking clarity, reckoning with harm, or reaching for something different in your life - you're welcome here. 

"The woods are wondrous...but strange"

Therapy is the lantern into that forest. Let's walk together. 

Outside of my passion for therapy, I'm an animal lover with a "small" zoo at home. Parrots, cats, dogs, and a snake keep things lively...and loud! I love music of all kinds. I play the guitar and dabble with the bass. I live surrounded by houseplants - my home is becoming quite the jungle. I find deep joy in spending time outdoors and spending time with my family and my friends. 

These are things that help to keep me grounded and whole - and they show up in the warmth, creativity, and authenticity that I bring to the work. 

"A Path is formed by laying one stone at a time"