Individual Therapy

Individual therapy helps individuals explore the root causes of their struggles, helps them understand their thoughts and feelings, and equips them with the tools to manage their emotions and develop healthier coping strategies.

Couples Therapy

Couples therapy is a type of counseling that helps couples improve their relationship and can help them resolve conflicts, improve communication, and strengthen their bond.

Pre-Marital 

Premarital counseling is valuable for couples considering marriage. It typically focuses on improving communication, resolving potential conflicts, and ensuring that both partners are on the same page regarding important aspects of their future together, such as finances, family dynamics, personal values, and long-term goals.

Pastoral Counseling

Pastoral counseling blends spirituality and mental health support.

Clinical Supervision

What is Clinical Supervision? 

Clinical Supervision is the professional development process for those pursuing licensure as Associate Professional Counselors (APC) or Licensed Professional Counselors (LPC). It is essential for their growth and competence as clinicians.

In both states, supervision typically involves experienced licensed professionals providing guidance, feedback, and support to help less experienced counselors develop their clinical skills. It focuses on ensuring counselors deliver high-quality care to clients while fostering personal and professional growth.

Some important aspects of this supervision process include:

1. Monitoring Client Care: Supervisors ensure that the supervisee's counseling services meet ethical standards and best practices. This is crucial for safeguarding the client's well-being.

2. Skill Development: Supervision helps counselors build and refine their therapeutic techniques, diagnostic skills, and interventions. Supervisors often provide direct feedback and resources to enhance clinical abilities.

3. Professional Growth: Supervisors help counselors reflect on their professional development, exploring their strengths and areas for improvement. This helps foster a deeper understanding of their counseling style, ethical responsibilities, and emotional resilience.

In Georgia and South Carolina, supervision is typically a structured process involving regular meetings (often weekly or bi-weekly) where counselors can discuss cases, receive feedback, and review their progress toward licensure.

If you are interested in supervision, please contact us to discuss eligibility and schedule an introductory meeting. Individual and group supervision are offered in person and virtually.

Requirements to Participate in Clinical Supervision

• Successful completion of a master’s, specialist, or doctoral degree program that qualifies you to pursue licensure as an Associate Professional Counselor and Licensed Professional Counselor in the State of Georgia and South Carolina.

• To learn more about these qualifications, please visit the State of Georgia Composite Board of Professional Counselors, Social Workers, and Marriage and Family Therapists at https://sos.ga.gov/board-professional-counselors-social-workers-and-marriage-family-therapists

• To learn more about these qualifications, please visit the State of South Carolina Board of Professional Counselors, Social Workers, and Marriage and Family Therapists at https://llr.sc.gov/cou/

• Employment in a position (or contract work) that qualifies as counseling services as defined by the Georgia and South Carolina Composite Board of LPCs, LCSWs, and LMFTs.

WORKSHOPS

• Workshops & Retreats

• Couples & Groups