We are glad you are visiting us. We are here to help you with some of the most important parts of your life–your relationships. We know that when our relationships are thriving, we each have the ability to deal with life’s pressures. When our relationships struggle, we struggle. Your journey to relational and individual healing starts here with our specially-trained relationship therapists. Learn more about us and the services each of our clinicians can offer.
Our Staff
David Jones is committed to assisting families and strengthening marriages. Growing up with divorced parents, including coping with a father battling with and recovering from alcoholism, cemented his interest in helping couples and families navigate difficulties.
Chris Driessen has established himself as a compassionate and proficient therapist. His professional journey is marked by a profound reverence for the power of change, and the role he plays in assisting his clients isn’t lost on him.
Alicia Johnson’s journey to becoming a therapist is intrinsically linked to her personal life story. Inspiration to help other couples navigate through their struggles and improve their relationships formed the cornerstone of her pursuit to become a therapist herself.
Jaisha Evans is a compassionate and understanding therapist with a warm and empathetic approach to counseling.
Striding firmly through life’s unpredictable journey, Janessa Campbell’s own experiences unveiled her purpose – to be a compassionate ally on other’s therapeutic paths.
Meet Sterling Downer, a compassionate and dedicated therapist who specializes in Internal Family Systems (IFS) Therapy and Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT).
What is EFT?
According to Psychology Today, Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) is a short-term form of therapy that focuses on adult relationships and attachment/bonding. The therapist and clients look at patterns in the relationship and take steps to create a more secure bond and develop more trust to move the relationship in a healthier, more positive direction.
What is EFT?
According to Psychology Today, Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) is a short-term form of therapy that focuses on adult relationships and attachment/bonding. The therapist and clients look at patterns in the relationship and take steps to create a more secure bond and develop more trust to move the relationship in a healthier, more positive direction.
A Variety of Options
Individual, Couples, Group, Telehealth, we can help in so many ways.
Relationship Counseling
Couples therapy, relationship therapy, and marriage counseling are variations of therapy in which both partners in a committed relationship are treated at the same time by the same therapist or therapists. Couples therapy is concerned with problems within and between the individuals that affect the relationship according to the American Psychological Association.
Individual Counseling
Individual counseling or therapy is the treatment of psychological problems conducted on a one-to-one basis. One therapist sees one client at a time, tailoring the process to his or her unique needs in the exploration of contributory factors and alleviation of symptoms according to the American Psychological Association.
Family Counseling
According to the American Psychological Association, family counseling is the counseling of parents or other family members by psychologists, social workers, licensed counselors, or other professionals, who provide information, emotional support, and practical guidance on problems faced in the family context, such as raising a child who is disabled, family planning, or substance abuse.
Telehealth Counseling
Telemental health is the use of telecommunications or videoconferencing technology to provide mental health services. It is sometimes referred to as telepsychiatry or telepsychology. Research suggests that telemental health services can be effective for many people, including, but not limited to those with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, and anxiety according to the National Institute of Mental Health.
Group Therapy
According to the National Library of Medicine, group therapy is the treatment of multiple patients at once by one or more healthcare providers. It can be used to treat a variety of conditions including but not limited to emotional trauma, anxiety, depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).
Emotionally Focused Therapy
Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) is a short-term form of therapy that focuses on adult relationships and attachment/bonding. The therapist and clients look at patterns in the relationship and take steps to create a more secure bond and develop more trust to move the relationship in a healthier, more positive direction.