About
Renova Wellness & Consulting is a trauma-focused mental health clinic in Riverton, UT, offering therapy services that help adults, families, and first responders reclaim emotional balance and long-term well-being. Led by certified trauma specialists with over 20 years of experience, they provide an integrative approach that helps individuals reclaim control and create lasting transformation. Their team of licensed clinicians provides trauma-informed therapy, EMDR, and counseling for individuals, families, and first responders in the South Jordan area. They offer various methods including EMDR therapy, trauma-focused ACT, somatic healing, and Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy, delivered by certified trauma specialists who understand the unique challenges faced by those who serve and protect our communities.
Insurance & payment
Renova Wellness & Consulting accepts Aetna, BlueCross and BlueShield, Cigna and Evernorth, Medicare, Optum, Regence, SelectHealth, and TRICARE insurance plans.
- Aetna
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Cigna
- Medicare
- Optum
- SelectHealth
- TRICARE
- UnitedHealthcare
- Out of network
Ask about sliding-scale fees if you're paying out of pocket.
Services & specialties
Individual Therapy
Renova Wellness & Consulting offers individual therapy to help adults, families, and first responders reclaim emotional balance and long-term well-being.
Child and Adolescent Therapy
They provide child and adolescent therapy to support the unique needs of young individuals.
Couples & Family Trauma Therapy
Their team offers couples and family trauma therapy to help individuals and families work through trauma and build stronger relationships.
EMDR Therapy
Renova Wellness & Consulting provides EMDR therapy, a research-backed method for processing painful memories and reducing emotional triggers.
Trauma Therapy
They offer trauma therapy to serve veterans and first responders, specializing in CPTSD, trauma, panic disorders, and more.
PTSD & Chronic Pain
Their team provides specialized care for chronic pain and symptoms linked to unresolved trauma and nervous system overload.