Online Therapy in Georgia

About my Work in Georgia

Georgia is home. Whether you're navigating the pressures of Atlanta's fast-moving professional culture, the quiet isolation of rural South Georgia, or anything in between, life can feel overwhelming — and finding the right therapist who actually gets your world matters. I offer secure video therapy to adults throughout Georgia, from Savannah to Rome, from the mountains of North Georgia to the Golden Isles.

I work with clients across Georgia — metro Atlanta and the surrounding counties, Savannah and the coast, Augusta, Columbus, Macon, and the rural communities in between, where the nearest therapist who takes your insurance can be an hour's drive. Teletherapy removes the distance. Whether your world is fast-moving or far from a major city, the work we do together stays the same: honest, practical, and built around your actual life.

Specialties - Georgia

• Trauma & PTSD — including military and first responder trauma (Dobbins ARB, Fort Moore), childhood trauma, and relational trauma

• Addiction & Dual Diagnosis — substance use alongside ADHD, anxiety, depression, or PTSD; recovery-focused, integrated care

• ADHD in High-Demand Environments — supporting Atlanta-area professionals and students navigating the gap between capability and daily functioning

• Anxiety & Depression — including burnout from Atlanta's productivity culture, panic, and persistent low mood

• Religious Trauma & Faith Deconstruction — specialized care for adults navigating the aftermath of harmful religious experiences in Georgia's deeply religious communities

Sessions generally last between 45-55 minutes, and are held via secure HIPAA-compliant video — you only need a private space and a phone, tablet, or computer. There's no commute, no waiting room, and no need to be near a major city.

I've called Georgia home for more than 25 years. I know the energy of Atlanta — the traffic, the ambition, the way busyness becomes a default setting — and I work with a lot of clients for whom that pace is both the source of their success and the engine of their exhaustion. For adults with ADHD, that environment can be particularly relentless: the demands are constant, the margin for error feels thin, and the gap between how capable you know you are and how you're actually functioning can be genuinely demoralizing. I work with a lot of clients who came to therapy thinking they had an anxiety problem and discovered ADHD was underneath it the whole time.

I also work with students at Georgia's major universities — UGA, Georgia Tech, Emory, Georgia State, and others — navigating the specific pressure of high-stakes academic environments while often being far from home. ADHD and anxiety are among the most common and most underidentified struggles in that population, and campus counseling centers rarely have the capacity to provide the kind of consistent, ongoing support that actually makes a difference.

Georgia also has a deep and complicated religious culture, and faith shapes the lives of a lot of people here in ways that don't always get acknowledged in therapy. For some clients, faith is a genuine source of strength that I'm glad to work alongside. For others, the picture is more complicated — a religious upbringing that carried real harm alongside real meaning, beliefs that no longer fit but feel impossible to set down, or a faith community that became a source of shame, control, or loss. If you're somewhere in that territory — questioning, hurting, grieving, or just trying to figure out who you are outside of a belief system that defined you — this is a space where that conversation is welcome. I understand Southern religious culture from the inside, and I won't minimize what you've experienced or rush you toward any particular conclusion about where you land.