A woman with short brown hair and glasses sitting at a table, holding a pen and a notebook, with her chin resting on her hand. She is wearing a brown top, layered necklaces, and has a gentle smile.

About

My name is Heather Rametta, and I am an LPC-Intern and Clinical Mental Health Counseling graduate student working with couples and individuals navigating relationship challenges, attachment wounds, trauma and complex trauma, life transitions, intimacy concerns, relationship foundations, and questions of identity and meaning.

Again and again, I've found that many of our struggles emerge in relationship, and so does much of our healing. This belief is what drew me to couples counseling and continues to shape the way I approach therapy.

One of my greatest strengths as a counselor is my genuine curiosity about people. I have a non-judgmental demeanor, and I believe most individuals are doing the best they can with the experiences, relationships, and circumstances that have shaped them.

To me, counseling is both art and science. It requires knowing when to listen deeply and create space, knowing when to gently guide, knowing when to offer education, insight, or a new perspective, and knowing when to trust that the client already carries wisdom that is waiting to be uncovered.

As an intern, I bring a strong commitment to learning, growth, and ethical practice. I am continually studying, seeking supervision, and expanding my understanding so that I can better serve the people who place their trust in me.

I welcome individuals and couples from diverse backgrounds, including LGBTQIA+ clients, and strive to provide an affirming space where people can explore their relationships, identities, and experiences with authenticity and care.


Focus Areas

  • Premarital counseling and relationship foundations

  • Infidelity, betrayal, and rebuilding trust

  • Trauma and complex trauma

  • Attachment wounds and relationship patterns

  • Emotional disconnection and loneliness

  • Recurring conflict and communication challenges

  • Intimacy, sexuality, and desire

  • Family-of-origin influences on relationships

  • Major life transitions and relationship stress

  • Discernment counseling and conscious uncoupling

  • Identity, meaning, and personal growth

Location

I offer services in person or virtually to residents of Ohio. I am under the direct supervision of Dr. Butch Losey, LPCC-S.

For in person sessions, you can schedule at:


Waybridge Counseling: Cincinnati & Kentucky

Pricing

Why Tangerine?

A tangerine has always felt like a small symbol of care to me.

When someone peels a tangerine for you, it's rarely a grand gesture. It's ordinary. Easy to overlook. But it carries a message: I thought of you. I wanted to make this a little easier.

Many of the relationships that thrive aren't built on dramatic declarations of love. They're built on little moments of attention, consistency, curiosity, repair, generosity, and care. The everyday acts that tell us we matter to one another.

Therapy often begins with a small hope that things can feel different, that old wounds can heal, that understanding can grow, that connection can be rebuilt.

The tangerine orange color has long been associated with creativity, vitality, curiosity, and sexuality. These deeply human parts of us can become constrained by pain, trauma, fear, or disconnection. Part of the therapeutic process is creating enough safety for those parts to emerge again.