Dr. Suzanne L. Popke is a doctoral-level Educational Psychologist and Professional Counselor specializing in individual therapy and maintains a private practice in Whitewater, Wisconsin.
With over 15 years experience and as a graduate of both the University of Wisconsin and the University of Pennsylvania specializing in mental health and psychoeducational treatment, she is currently serving as private practitioner working with a broad spectrum of clients of various ages and backgrounds.
In addition to being a prominent practitioner, Dr. Popke has presented at state conferences and to general audiences speaking on numerous mental health issues.
Dr. Popke is an interactive, solution- and balance-focused therapist. Her
therapeutic approach is to provide support and practical feedback to help
clients effectively address personal life challenges. She integrates
complementary methodologies and techniques to offer a highly personalized
approach tailored to each client. With compassion and understanding, she
works with each individual to help them build on their strengths and attain
the personal growth they are committed to accomplishing.
Dr. Popke is also the author of numerous books. Two books describe her
experience with parenting special needs children, and Siberian culture. Two
books are collections of narrative poetry, and one is a children's book
about Buryat Siberian culture. Suzanne is also an award-winning visual
artist who has displayed her work in numerous exhibitions throughout
Wisconsin.
Suzanne's office is located in the nationally-registered historic landmark
Nelson Salisbury House (under renovation). The office and parlor waiting
areas are filled with various forms of artwork and companion animals (cats
and goldfish) to encourage relaxation and creative thought. Built in 1873,
the Nelson Salisbury House is an example of American-style Italianate
architecture using locally made limestone bricks and quarried slabs filled
with fossils. It is named after its builder and original owner whose family
helped develop Whitewater and the university. Many generations of college
students lived in the house when it was used as a sorority and fraternity
house.
Take a step back into Whitewater history at the Nelson Salisbury House as
you explore the path to your own future.