About Skye Moffitt
I am a licensed clinical psychologist and have maintained a private practice in Dallas since 2005. I earned my doctorate in Clinical Psychology from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in 2004, where I also completed my master's degree in Rehabilitation Counseling Psychology. Throughout my career, I have worked with adults experiencing a wide range of emotional, relational, and psychological challenges.
My clinical training included work at UT Southwestern Medical Center, Parkland Health, and Southern Methodist University's Mental Health Clinic. After my doctorate, I completed a postdoctoral fellowship at UT Southwestern and, in 2006, graduated from the two-year Postgraduate Program in Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy (PPPP), associated with the Dallas Psychoanalytic Center and the Dallas Society for Psychoanalytic Psychology. I also served as a clinical instructor at UT Southwestern, teaching graduate students psychological assessment. These experiences helped shape my insight-oriented approach to psychotherapy.
Over the years, my private practice has increasingly focused on helping individuals understand themselves and the patterns that influence their relationships. I have particular experience working with women who are currently in, or recovering from, emotionally abusive and controlling relationships. In 2023, I co-presented at a State Bar of Texas Collaborative Law Course on divorcing an abusive partner exhibiting overt or covert narcissistic traits, including how to recognize and address coercive control during divorce proceedings. This work has shaped my interest in helping individuals manage the emotional complexities of separation and divorce, establish healthier boundaries, and regain confidence in their own judgment and decision-making.
My approach to psychotherapy is thoughtful, collaborative, and insight-oriented. I believe that understanding ourselves more deeply—our emotions, experiences, and relationship patterns—can create opportunities for meaningful change. I strive to provide a supportive environment where clients feel comfortable exploring difficult experiences, gaining new perspectives, and developing a stronger sense of themselves.
“The curious paradox is that when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change.”
— Carl Rogers, On Becoming a Person