Accepted insurance & self-pay
About Aaron
I am a Licensed Associate Professional Counselor in Georgia with 2 years of experience. My background includes working in both college settings and private practice with diverse clients focusing on grief, loss, depression, anxiety, trauma, obsessive-compulsive disorder, sexual identity, family issues, domestic violence, and gender identity. I work with clients 18 and older to create a safe and supportive environment where they can process emotions, gain clarity, and move toward their personal goals.
I earned my Master’s in Counseling Education from Georgia Southern University and am a National Certified Counselor. I use acceptance and commitment therapy to help clients explore values, face uncomfortable feelings, and build meaningful lives.
I believe every person can live a fulfilling life, and I am here to help you find the strength and resources within yourself. You deserve compassion, support, and the chance to be heard. I welcome clients from all identities and backgrounds, and I look forward to helping you take the next step in your journey.

"I'm here to help you experience the uncomfortable and move towards your values. If you're ready, my door is always open."
Get to know Aaron
Why did you decide to become a counselor or psychiatric provider?
I have worked in other fields and learned that I need a career where I can find fulfillment. I looked into the field of therapy and saw a place to help others. I enjoy the opportunity to be seen and heard by others in my own life, so I decided to be that person for other people.
What types of clients do you work best with?
I work best with clients who are engaged and motivated. The process of change is often most fruitful when you take charge and engage with the process. That said, my door is always open - even when you feel hopeless and that nothing can change. We all deserve help, especially when we don't know what to do.
What's one thing you wish all clients knew about therapy, mental health, or the healing process?
Therapy isn't always what it looks like in the media. Progress isn't measured in tears per minute or the number of emotions felt. At times this process can be uncomfortable, but sometimes, it's not difficult at all. Therapy isn't magic and therapists aren't saints. This process is about humanity. Humanity is painful, sad, messy, unclear, confusing. Humanity is joyous, wonderful, awesome, and incredible. How therapy will be for you is unique.
What can clients expect in their first session with you and in the early stages of therapy?
Clients can expect me to have no assumptions and spend all of my effort in understanding. When starting the therapeutic process, I don't place my clients into a box or label them. I open my heart and my mind to their goals and difficulties.
What personal experiences or values inform your practice as a therapist/provider?
I am an expert in therapy and in mental health, but you are the expert in your life. As such, I leave my assumptions at the door. We're two human beings - it's my job and privilege to understand your humanity. You're in charge of how therapy is for you. I'm an ally and we'll work together to find out how best I can help you.
How do you tailor therapy to meet each client’s unique needs?
I welcome feedback about what's working and not working, especially in the moment. I strive to create an environment where that feedback is easy to give. I also check in periodically to ensure that I'm on the same page with my clients. I don't think that one type of therapy or one approach is the best approach; I think what is best is what my client would most benefit from. I mainly use Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), but I'm a therapist, not an ACT therapist. What I'm doing is always an open conversation - that you are in charge of.
Other areas of focus
Education and training
- Years in practice
- 2 years
- Graduating institute
- Georgia Southern University
- Graduating degree
- Master of Education in Counselor Education
