Therapy Services
Individuals
Counseling and Psychotherapy
There are differences between counseling and psychotherapy. Counseling is generally short-term, focused on a specific problem in the present, and is a time during which you will receive support, advice and guidance, and learn new skills. The focus is on behavioral change rather than on underlying causes of the behavior.
Psychotherapy is often more long term and focuses on understanding and changing problematic and fundamental patterns of thinking, feeling, behaving, and the ways in which you relate to your self and others. Many people wish to change, but cannot seem to do so. Psychotherapy helps you overcome obstacles to change by examining and changing the root causes of your problems.
Both counseling and psychotherapy require a strong commitment to change, the willingness to tolerate some discomfort to get where you want to be, compassion for self and others, and a curiosity about how your mind works. Therapy is most effective when you put consistent effort toward self-reflection and change. (www.mcsatlanta.org)
Areas of Expertise include:
Addiction/Recovery/Relapse
Attachment Issues
Depression, Anxiety/Mood Disorders
Codependency
Couples/Family Psychotherapy
Dissociative Disorder/Complex PTSD/PTSD
Family systems
LGBTQIQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer, Intersex, Questioning)
Life Transitions
Loss and Grief
Managing Emotions
Meditation
Mens Issues
Mindfulness
Personal Growth
Psychotherapy for Therapists
Relationship and Intimacy
Spirituality
Stress Management
Trauma/Abuse/Neglect/Sexual Abuse
Women's Issues