Janna (Schriber) Mason, MS, LPCC, NCC

education + credentials

Bachelor’s of Science in Psychology & Sociology - Black Hills State University

Masters of Science in Clinical Mental Health Counseling - South Dakota State University

Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor - Minnesota // Licensed Clinical Professional Counselor -Montana // Licensed Mental Health Counselor - Florida

National Certified Counselor- National Board for Certified Counselors

Offering virtual individual therapy for clients ages 17+ throughout Minnesota, Montana, and Florida.

areas of focus + specialty

• Grief + Loss (encompassing ambiguous loss + disenfranchised grief)

• Life Transitions + Adjustment

• Health Changes + Adjustment

• Perinatal Mental Health

• Women’s Health + Well-Being

• Highly Sensitive Person (HSP) Experiences

meet janna, the human being:

For therapists, I believe that much of our work with clients reflects who we are as human beings. As for me, if I’m not pondering some existential thought, question, or curiosity about life, I’m most likely spending time with my husband and two young kids — often retreating outdoors and into the woods. I thrive off meaning and meaningful encounters, experiences — and tend to flourish in a well-balanced schedule composed of exploration + retreat, movement + rest, excitement + calm, connection + solitude.

I’ve spent most of my life in Montana, Wyoming, and the Black Hills of South Dakota. Growing up in smaller, tight-knit communities shaped the importance I place on relationships, connection, and genuinely knowing the people around us. Those values show up inherently in my work with clients. I place great importance on understanding each client’s world and the experiences and stories that have shaped it; you can expect authenticity, curiosity, empathy, and genuine connection within our work together.

meet janna, the therapist:

Our human experience is messy and complex. So much of life is laced with change, loss, uncertainty, and subsequently, grief. I have a unique and lifelong background in the field of death and dying, which has shaped much of my foundation as a therapist. My professional work (10+ years in the making), alongside my own lived experiences with loss, significant change, health uncertainty, and life unfolding differently than expected, has only deepened my belief that therapy must make room for the realities of being human.

I’ve come to understand that some experiences don’t ask to be fixed — they ask us to adjust, make sense of what has changed, and find our footing within a life that may look different than it did before. This is especially true when navigating loss, changes in our health, or circumstances outside of our control. I believe there is meaningful work in learning how to live alongside what we cannot change, while remaining curious about what we can.

In my work with clients, we make space for what has changed while finding ways to feel more grounded and connected within the life that exists today. Even amid uncertainty and ambiguity, I believe meaning and connection remain possible — and vital to our well-being. Together, we build greater understanding of ourselves and our experiences, while strengthening our capacity to navigate and respond to what life brings. Because sometimes, navigating what life brings is a little (or a lot) easier with another human alongside us.

Want to connect?