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Therapy for Families

virtual and in-person sessions in wilmington, nc

As a family, we have good intentions of making time for one another, communicating kindly, and creating a safe space for all members of the families to be themselves. This doesn’t always happen and you find yourself in constant arguments, feeling disconnected from one another, or worried about a specific family member.

In family therapy, we can work together to change stuck patterns of behaviors, negative communication patterns, and family roles that are no longer serving you.

Family life often becomes chaotic.

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Specializing in...

supporting a loved one

communication

natural adjustment periods

disconnection or isolation

substance abuse or addiction

grief and loss

Grief is a deeply personal experience that can affect family members in different ways, creating feelings of isolation, anger, or confusion. Therapy offers families a compassionate space to process their emotions together, honoring the loss while fostering resilience. It helps family members communicate openly about their grief, ensuring that no one feels alone in their sorrow.

By working through grief together, families can strengthen their connections and rebuild hope for the future.

supporting a loved one

communication

natural adjustment periods

disconnection or isolation

grief and loss

substance abuse or addiction

Substance abuse and addiction can fracture family dynamics, leaving loved ones feeling helpless, frustrated, or disconnected. Family therapy helps create a supportive environment where all members can openly discuss the impact of addiction on their relationships. It focuses on building healthy communication patterns and identifying coping strategies to help the family heal together.

By offering education on addiction and coping strategies, therapy empowers families to navigate this difficult journey together.

supporting a loved one

communication

natural adjustment periods

grief and loss

substance abuse or addiction

disconnection or isolation

Disconnection and isolation within families can manifest in various ways, from emotional distance to lack of communication. Therapy provides a nurturing space where family members can reconnect by exploring the causes of these feelings, whether they stem from life transitions, unresolved conflicts, or differing expectations.

Through guided discussions, therapy fosters understanding and brings families closer together.

supporting a loved one

communication

grief and loss

substance abuse or addiction

disconnection or isolation

Every family goes through natural adjustment periods, such as welcoming a new baby, transitioning to a new school, or moving to a different city. These changes can bring about stress and anxiety, even when they are positive. Family therapy helps members navigate these transitions by creating a space for everyone to express their concerns, frustrations, or fears.

By providing coping strategies, therapy strengthens family bonds and helps them adapt to new situations with confidence.

natural adjustment periods

grief and loss

substance abuse or addiction

disconnection or isolation

supporting a loved one

communication

Communication challenges are a common source of tension in families, often leading to misunderstandings and conflict. Therapy provides a structured environment where family members can learn effective communication skills, such as active listening, empathy, and clear expression of feelings and needs.

By improving communication, families can resolve conflicts and build stronger, more supportive relationships.

natural adjustment periods

grief and loss

substance abuse or addiction

disconnection or isolation

natural adjustment periods

communication

supporting a loved one

When a family member is going through a difficult time, whether due to mental health challenges, physical illness, or life changes, it can be hard to know how to best support them. Therapy provides families with tools to offer care and empathy while maintaining their own emotional well-being. It also helps families navigate the boundaries between supporting a loved one and maintaining a healthy family dynamic.

Therapy also provides practical tools for offering care while maintaining family balance and well-being.

Steps To Therapy

01

initial reachout

You can reach out initially by phone or email according to your preferences. You will then receive a phone call from your therapist to discuss any questions, concerns, and details about your initial appointment. During this time, feel free to ask any questions you have in regards to therapy style, location details, or payment.

02

initial appointment

During your initial appointment, you can expect to meet with the therapist to get comfortable in the space, understand the structure of the therapy, and your client rights. This initial appointment is a great time to explore long term goals and to determine if the therapeutic relationship is a good fit for you. In addition, the therapist will give you feedback on the ways in which she may be able to help support you in reaching your long term goals.  This is a collaborative process between you and the therapist.

03

continued support

At the end of your initial appointment, a consistent therapy schedule will be recommended and your future appointments set up. This can include individual therapy, family therapy, parenting support, mindfulness group, therapeutic yoga, or a combination of these will be appropriate for you.

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Rates & Insurance

self-pay

insurance

Self-pay rates different based on the therapist and type of session. Sessions will cost between $90 and $150. 

Most of our providers are in-network with most Blue Cross Blue Shield plans including Blue Value, United Healthcare/Optum, Aetna, and we are a certified provider to Tricare/Humana Military. 

learn more about rates & Insurance

MSW, LCSW, E-RYT

Jessica King

Adults, Families, & Couples
Stress Management and Burnout, Childhood Trauma, and  Medical Trauma

LCSW

Sarah Christman

Teens (15+) and Adults
Grief, Self Worth, Anxiety

lcsw

Caitlin Lafferty

Adults and Couples
Women's Issues, Anxiety, and Life Transitions

lcmhc, lcas

Rob Burg

Adults
Anxiety, Parenting, Autism Spectrum

MSW, LCSW

Ryan McFall

Adolescents, Teens, & Adults
Life Transitions. Anxiety, Trauma

MSW, LCSW, LCAS-A

Danielle Robbins

Teens (16+) and Adults
Trauma, Substance Use Disorder

lcsw

Melissa Powell

College Students and Adults
Anxiety, Depression, Self Esteem, Stress, and Life Changes

LCSW

Clay Gruber

Teens (14+), Adults, Couples, & Families
LGBTQ+, Chronic Health Concerns, Anger

MSW, LCSW

Spencer Lee

Teens (15+) and Adults
Relationships, Body Image, Disordered Eating, and People Pleasing

lcsw

Amanda Smith

Adolescents, Teens, College, & Adults
Anxiety, Health & Wellness

lcmhcs, atr-bc

Sarah Dobens

Teens and Adults
PTSD, Anxiety, Life Changes, Burnout

lcsw

Katelyn Currie

Children, Adolescents, & Teens
Trauma, Anxiety, and Behavioral Concerns

MSW, LCSW

Katherine Mullaney

Teens (16+) and Adults
Life Transitions, Perinatal Support, & Trauma 

LCSW

Andrew Baez

Young Adults, Adults, & Couples
Substance Use, Faith Questions, Relationship Concerns

LCSWA

Beth Lewis

Adolescents, Teens, & Adults
Stress, Anxiety, Grief, Trauma

MSW Intern

Casey Davidson

Adolescents, Teens, & Adults
Women's Issues, Self-Esteem

msw, lcsw

Brianna Wells

Children, Teens & Adults
Anxiety, Depression, Relationships

LCMHCA

Erin Farmer

Teens, Adults, & Families
Domestic/Sexual Violence, Identity, Trauma

LCSW, LCAS

Krista Eudy

Adults
Workplace Trauma, Grief, Anxiety

msw, lcsw

 Malorie Rowe

Children, Teens & Adults
Anxiety, Life Transitions, Depression

msw, lcsw

Rachel Easton

Children, Adolescents/Teens & Families
Anxiety, Trauma, Parenting, Behavioral Concerns

Everyone needs help now and then. In our work together, I’ll help you explore and identify your strengths and how to implement them to reduce the influence of the problems you are facing. Asking for help can be hard, but it is a courageous action that has limitless possibilities.



back to the questions

I’ve never talked to anyone. I’m used to handling things on my own. How will therapy help me?

The difference is between someone who can do something, and someone who has the training and experience to do that same thing professionally. A mental health professional can help you approach your situation in a new way– teach you new skills, gain different perspectives, listen to you without judgment or expectations, and help you listen to yourself. Furthermore, counseling is completely confidential. You won’t have to worry about others “knowing my business.” Lastly, if your situation provokes a great deal of negative emotion, and you’ve been confiding in a friend or family member, there is the risk that once you are feeling better you could start avoiding that person so you aren’t reminded of this difficult time in your life.




back to the questions

What’s the difference between talking to you or my best friend or family?

A great place to start is looking through our therapist’s bios here on the website. You may also call in to our office for a free phone consultation with our administrative staff. If email is better for you, we can also discuss your needs and what you are looking for when you contact us via email. We can answer all your questions, concerns, and alert you to any details about your initial appointment. During this time, feel free to ask any questions you have in regards to therapy style, location details, or payment.





back to the questions

How do I find the right therapist for me?

During your initial appointment, you can expect to meet with the therapist to get comfortable in the space, understand the structure of the therapy, and your client rights. This initial appointment is a great time to explore long term goals and to determine if the therapeutic relationship is a good fit for you. In addition, the therapist will give you feedback on ways in which she may be able to help support you in reaching your long term goals. This is a perfect time to discuss if individual therapy, family therapy, parenting support, mindfulness group, therapeutic yoga, or a combination of these will be appropriate for you. This is a collaborative process between you and the therapist. At the end of this session, a consistent therapy schedule will be recommended and your future appointments set up. Payment is taken at the end of each session.






back to the questions

What is the first session like? What should I expect?

Because each person has different issues and goals for counseling, it will be different depending on the individual. Each therapist tailors their therapeutic approach to your specific needs.







back to the questions

How does therapy work? What do I have to do in sessions?

Unfortunately, this is not possible to say in a general FAQs page. Everyone’s circumstances are unique to them and the length of time counseling can take to allow you to accomplish your goals depends on your desire for personal development, your commitment, and the factors that are driving you to seek counseling in the first place.








back to the questions

How long will therapy take?

If therapeutic yoga is something you want to incorporate into your sessions, this could occur on the same day as your therapy service or scheduled for a different time. Comfortable, flexible clothing should be worn to enable to you move and stretch. You would move from the therapy room to the yoga room where you would be guided through a customized, therapeutic yoga class.

You do not have to incorporate yoga into your plan, but it is an option to discuss with your therapist. Not all of our therapists are yoga instructors, so you may schedule with a yoga teacher if this is something you want to incorporate into your wellness program. Some of therapists are yoga practitioners and this may be something to consider when you consider the best fit therapist for you.

In general, yoga can be used as part of stress reduction program, supporting the balance of a dysregulated nervous system after trauma, or as part of mind-body wellness. Feel free to contact us to ask more about this if you are interested.







back to the questions

I saw you offer therapeutic yoga. How does this work?

We are so glad you are dedicated to getting the most out of your sessions. Your active participation and dedication will be crucial to your success.









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I want to get the most out of therapy. What can I do to help?

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