Find someone who gets you.

Psychologist, PhD, LP, HSPP

Dr. Sarah Rose Edwards is a licensed psychologist in Fargo, North Dakota, with 21 years in practice. She specializes in complex trauma, especially long-term or early abuse within close relationships, and in the depression, anxiety, self-harm, poor self-esteem, substance use and anger that can follow. She also works with dissociation, eating disorders, postpartum and perinatal concerns, bipolar disorder, couples and families, and welcomes LGBTQ+ clients. Edwards views symptoms as ways people learned to survive and tailors therapy closely to each person. Her methods include Internal Family Systems, emotionally focused therapy, CBT, feminist, mindfulness-based and person-centered approaches. She works with teens through older adults online.

Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW

Jamie Shapiro is a licensed clinical social worker in Jersey City, New Jersey, also licensed in New York, with 12 years in practice. She focuses on grief and loss, including pet loss, and on people living with cancer, chronic illness or chronic pain, as well as those caring for an ill loved one or a family member with dementia. She also works with young adults through life transitions and with stress, anxiety, depression, loneliness and relationship concerns, and sees couples. Shapiro offers support and practical coping strategies, drawing on psychodynamic, emotionally focused, family systems, interpersonal and compassion-focused approaches. She sees clients online.

Counselor, PhD, MA, LPCC

Dr. Greg McNeil is a licensed professional clinical counselor and life coach in Albuquerque, New Mexico, with 19 years in practice seeing clients across New Mexico and Arizona. He works with adults, couples and families on anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship concerns, self-esteem and stress, and also with men's issues, spirituality and veterans. McNeil helps clients shape a vision for their future rather than staying defined by past experiences, and he sees the client as the authority on their own life. Coaching is central to his work, combined with CBT, REBT, Gestalt, Jungian, existential and humanistic approaches. He offers sessions online.

Family Therapist, LMFT, CCTP

Michelle Renay Lyons is a licensed marriage and family therapist based in Las Vegas, Nevada, also licensed in Virginia, with 16 years in practice and a certification in clinical trauma. She works with children, teens, adults, older adults, couples and families, with a focus on couples therapy and the mental health of women. Her areas include anxiety, depression, trauma, domestic abuse, substance use and bipolar disorder. Lyons begins with solution-focused work to ease immediate distress, then explores deeper issues using CBT and other methods, and teaches clients how the brain and body respond. She also uses the Gottman Method. She is a doctoral candidate in clinical psychology and sees clients online.

Counselor, LPC

Kaylea Sluss is a Licensed Professional Counselor in Columbus, Ohio, with four years in practice. She works with adults, older adults, couples and groups on anxiety, depression, life transitions, trauma, ADHD, grief, self-esteem, substance use and relationships. She especially enjoys working with neurodivergent couples and people in alternative relationship structures, and welcomes LGBTQ+ clients. Sluss helps clients understand themselves well enough to choose how they respond to life, with attention to meaning, purpose and authentic self-expression. Her approach is humanistic and reality-based, trauma-informed rather than trauma-focused, using ACT, CBT, mindfulness-based stress reduction, motivational interviewing and expressive arts. She sees clients in person in Columbus and online.

Licensed Professional Counselor, MA, LPC, LADCMH

Erin Edmondson is a Licensed Professional Counselor, also a licensed alcohol and drug counselor, in Edmond, Oklahoma, with 15 years in practice. She works with teens, adults, older adults, couples and families on anxiety, depression, trauma, relationships, ADHD and grief, along with addiction, alcohol and drug use, codependency, divorce and co-parenting, domestic violence and bipolar disorder. She welcomes LGBTQ+ clients. Edmondson recognizes how hard it can be to commit to therapy and aims to help clients see their own worth and regain a sense of hope and strength. Her methods include CBT, DBT, family systems, reality therapy and solution-focused work. She sees clients in person in Edmond and online.

Licensed Professional Counselor, MA, LPC-S

Jessica Stoops is a Licensed Professional Counselor and supervisor in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, with 11 years in practice. She works with adults and couples on trauma, anxiety, ADHD, depression and relationship concerns, along with domestic violence, sexual abuse, mood disorders and personality disorders. Many of her clients appear to have everything together on the outside while privately carrying emotions they feel they must hide, and she offers a space where they can set that guard down and discover who they really are. Her approach is psychodynamic and attachment-based. She also provides clinical supervision and sees clients in person in Oklahoma City.

Psychologist, PhD

Dr. Kirven Weekley is a licensed psychologist in Charleston, South Carolina. He works with teens, adults, older adults and couples on relationship concerns, anxiety, trauma, depression, ADHD, grief and self-esteem, as well as chronic pain, cancer, brain injury, dementia, codependency and men's issues. He sees therapy as deeply personal work toward understanding oneself, healing old relationship wounds and finding more energy for life. Weekley values a genuine, respectful and nonjudgmental relationship and brings humor into it. His methods include EMDR, Brainspotting, cognitive processing therapy, REBT, family systems and existential approaches, and he offers psychological testing and forensic evaluation. He sees clients in person in Charleston and online.

Psychologist, PsyD

Dr. Cody McGinnis is a licensed psychologist in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. Dr. McGinnis works with adults, older adults, couples and groups on depression, anxiety, trauma, relationship and communication difficulties, grief, work stress and life transitions, along with substance use, chronic pain, insomnia and personality concerns. Veterans and first responders coping with trauma are a particular focus. The approach is integrative and collaborative, adjusting as needs change: attending to present struggles, exploring the past and unconscious motivations, and working toward meaning and fulfillment. Methods include CBT, cognitive processing therapy, DBT and psychodynamic and psychoanalytic therapy. Sessions are offered in person in Mount Pleasant and online.