Accepted insurance & self-pay
About Lynn
I am a licensed professional counselor with a mental health service provider designation (LPC-MHSP) and 21 years of experience supporting adults ages 18 to 99. I specialize in anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, life transitions, relationship concerns, and identity exploration. I also help clients navigate career stress, caregiving demands, academic pressure, and the impact of cultural and systemic stressors.
I earned my master’s degree in counseling from Freed-Hardeman University. My approach is collaborative, strength-based, and trauma-informed, integrating cognitive behavioral therapy, solution-focused techniques, and mindfulness-based strategies. I am committed to ongoing education and cultural humility in my work.
If you are feeling overwhelmed, stuck, or unsure of your next steps, I am here to walk alongside you. Together, we will build practical tools to strengthen emotional regulation, develop healthier thought patterns, and create meaningful, lasting change in your life.

"As a woman of color who has experienced personal trauma and loss, I bring a deep, lived understanding of how painful life circumstances shape us, and I am passionate about empowering others to build the skills necessary for healing, resilience, and lasting growth."
Get to know Lynn
Why did you decide to become a counselor or psychiatric provider?
I chose to become a counselor to serve as a compassionate and culturally responsive support for individuals who may feel unseen or unheard, and to help break cycles of pain by equipping others with skills that foster lasting resilience and empowerment.
What types of clients do you work best with?
I work best with individuals who are ready to reflect, grow, and challenge old patterns—clients who may feel stuck, overwhelmed, or emotionally exhausted but are open to developing new skills and deeper self-awareness.
What's one thing you wish all clients knew about therapy, mental health, or the healing process?
I wish all clients knew that struggling does not mean you are weak—it means you are human, and seeking support is a sign of courage, not failure.
What can clients expect in their first session with you and in the early stages of therapy?
Clients can expect their first session with me to feel welcoming, collaborative, and grounded in safety. We will spend time getting to know one another, discussing what brings you to therapy, exploring your history at a pace that feels comfortable, and identifying the goals you hope to achieve. I will ask thoughtful questions to better understand your experiences, strengths, and challenges, while also giving you space to share what feels most important.
In the early stages of therapy, we focus on building trust, increasing awareness, and establishing practical tools you can begin using right away. Together, we clarify patterns, identify triggers, and develop strategies to support emotional regulation, healthier thinking, and stronger boundaries. My goal is for you to leave sessions feeling heard, supported, and equipped with tangible steps toward meaningful progress.
What personal experiences or values inform your practice as a therapist/provider?
My practice is deeply informed by my lived experience as a woman of color who has navigated personal trauma, loss, and life transitions. These experiences have given me a profound respect for resilience and a clear understanding of how cultural, generational, and systemic factors shape mental health. I value authenticity, compassion, accountability, and empowerment, and I believe healing happens when individuals feel seen, heard, and supported without judgment. My work is grounded in the belief that growth requires both insight and action, and that every person has the capacity to build new skills, break unhealthy cycles, and create meaningful change.
How do you tailor therapy to meet each client’s unique needs?
I tailor therapy to each client by recognizing that no two stories, identities, or healing journeys are the same. I begin by taking time to understand your background, culture, values, strengths, and specific challenges, then collaborate with you to create goals that feel meaningful and realistic. I draw from evidence-based approaches such as cognitive behavioral strategies, solution-focused techniques, and trauma-informed care, adjusting interventions based on your learning style, pace, and comfort level. Throughout the process, I regularly check in to ensure our work remains aligned with your evolving needs, because therapy should feel personalized, relevant, and empowering—not one-size-fits-all.
Other areas of focus
Education and training
- Years in practice
- 21 years
- Graduating institute
- Freed Hardeman University
- Graduating degree
- Masters in Counseling; Graduate Certificate in Mental Heath Counseling
