
Ready to work
with Travis?
COUNSELING INTERN &
SEXUAL ADDICTION COACH
Travis Grow
Supervision by Sara Yarbrough
Licensed by State of Washington / Expiration 1-30-2027
Marriage & Family Therapist (LMFT) / # LF 61341382
Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) / # LH 61158781
Travis Grow is a Sexual Addiction Coach and Counseling Intern at The Couch in Spokane Valley, WA, currently completing his Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Liberty University, expected December 2029, under the clinical supervision of Sara Yarbrough. Travis leads and facilitates the men's recovery group, walking alongside men who are ready to break free from pornography and compulsive sexual behavior.
Travis works primarily with men who are done carrying the weight of secrecy and ready for real accountability. Before anyone joins the group, he meets with them individually to hear their story and determine whether the group is the right next step. He's especially suited for men who want more than talk, who are ready to commit to a structured process, weekly attendance, and the kind of honest community that makes lasting change possible.
His approach is accountability and curriculum driven. Rather than open ended conversation alone, Travis leads members through Dr. Douglas Weiss's Final Freedom curriculum, a structured, step by step process that pairs weekly group accountability with real world tools they can use the moment temptation hits.
Travis is currently accepting new members for the men's recovery group at The Couch in Spokane Valley, WA, and is especially well suited for men ready to stop fighting pornography or sexual addiction alone and commit to a weekly process of real accountability.
SPECIALIZING IN
Education
Liberty University - M.A. Clinical Mental Health Counseling (December 2029)
Abilene Christian University - B.S. Industrial & Organizational Psychology
Additional Certifications
Pending
What working with Travis actually looks like.
HIS APPROACH
Travis wants every man who sits down with him to know one thing above everything else: he is not alone.
His style in session is direct. Many of the men he works with have had counselors before who listened well, and listening matters, but Travis brings something more. He challenges as much as he supports, and he works alongside clients to build real tools they can use to interrupt addictive behavior and start living honestly.
Travis primarily works from Relational Cultural Therapy. He uses is own past experience openly, not as a talking point, but as a way to model authenticity, mutual empathy, and real connection. Because he understands the struggle firsthand, trust tends to build quickly. His own life is proof of what transformation can look like.
A good group session, even a hard one, is one where the members are willing to be vulnerable. That's where honest dialog starts, and where the connections between behavior and story begin to make sense. Travis finds real energy in that work, especially when it touches shame, secrecy, or the fear of being fully known. Those are the places he knows well, and where he's able to sit with a client without flinching.
Travis often describes sexual addiction as a kind of bondage, being shackled, chained, or locked in a cage, and most men carry it in isolation. The work of recovery is what breaks those chains. As clients do the work, they move out of isolation and into genuine relationship with the people around them.
When a client shuts down, gets angry, or wants to give up, Travis doesn't rattle. Those moments don't scare him and they don't break the relationship, they're often where the real work begins. His job is to stay steady, stay present, and help a client make sense of what's happening in a way that feels safe and human.
By the end of your work together, Travis hopes you feel free from the chains that once held your life captive, anchored in who you truly are, and connected to people who care. He hopes you feel seen, supported, and able to live with integrity, and more than anything, that you know you're no longer alone, with the tools, relationships, and confidence to keep choosing recovery every day.
THERAPEUTIC APPROACHES
Cirriculum-Driven Recovery
Built on Dr. Douglas Weiss's Final Freedom and Dr. Ted Roberts Pure Desire programs, a structured, step by step process that gives men concrete tools and a clear path forward, not just conversation.
Group Accountability
A consistent group of men working the process together. Real homework, real check-ins, and the kind of honest community that keeps recovery from happening in isolation.
Ready to work with Travis?
Booking is simple. Reach out and we'll get you scheduled, usually within the week.
Questions? office@thecouch.us · 509.655.9843
NOT SURE WHERE TO START?
Not sure Travis is the right fit? That's okay.
Finding the right therapist is personal. Browse the rest of our team or let us help match you.
The relationship between therapist and client is one of the most important factors in whether therapy works. We take the match seriously.
THE COUCH · SPOKANE VALLEY, WA