Hello there!When I began my own process of discovering who I was created to be, many doors in my life began opening as I hope they do for you. I hope to provide a space of safety and connection for you. I am still discovering more of who I was created to be, and would be honored to be with you and explore what stands in the way of what you want for yourself!
Caleb |
Please send any sensitive or personal information to my email, which is encrypted at the highest level and offers maximum security.
credentials
- Graduate Level Student Intern
- NARM Trained (NeuroAffective Relational Model) Therapist
education
- M.A., Professional Counseling (in progress) - Liberty University
- B.A., Sports Management, Minor: Psychology, Covenant College
“When we stop trying to fix ourselves, we make room for curiosity, compassion, and connection to emerge.”
-Kammer
individuals and Couples
- Addiction
- Anger
- Anxiety
- Complex Trauma
- Depression
- Developmental Trauma
- Family Issues
- Fear
- Finding purpose & direction
- Grief
- Helplessness
- Hurt
- Insecurity
- Loneliness
- Mental Health
- Numbness
- Pridefulness
- Resentment
- Sadness
- Shamefulness
- Spiritual Growth
- Sports Performance
“Healing is not about perfection. It’s about learning to embrace the messy, complex, and beautiful experience of being human.”
-Kammer & Heller
scheduling
I do all of my own scheduling. I have a variety of times available throughout the week. The quickest and easiest way get an appointment with me is to schedule online. You'll be able to see my available slots and grab one for yourself, as well as leave me personal note if you wish. If the online scheduler is giving you trouble, or if you think there is something we need to discuss before you schedule, feel free to text, call or email. My office is located in the Southern Saddlery Building at 3069 Broad St.
payment
Sessions are $60 and last 50 minutes. I have a further discounted rate of $35 for college students. I accept cash, checks, debit cards, credit cards and health savings account cards. I do not participate in any insurance networks and as a graduate level student intern I am not yet able to offer diagnostic receipts for reimbursement.
“In order to heal, we need to understand that our defenses were once necessary for survival. They’re not the enemy–they’re outdated strategies that we can gently let go of.”
-Heller
Intake forms
Take a look at the 6 documents below. (#3 and #5 are long, complex documents required by the Federal Government. I'll put them into laymen's terms for you at the office. You've likely seen similar documents from other healthcare providers.)
- Fill out #1 and email to me - or complete at the office.
- Read #2, #3, and #4 ahead of time (sign electronically at the office - no need to print these out)
- If you need me to speak with a 3rd party - fill out and email #6 to me - or fill out at the office.
a little more about me...
Leaning more into who God created me to be has been a painful and heartful journey that has changed many areas of my life for the better. I have seen and experienced an immense connection with myself, my wife, friends, family and God. I have been able to approach myself with much more curiosity and kindness instead of shame and judgement. This has affected the way I get to show up with my clients, friends, family, wife and God.
I primarily work with the NeuroAffective Relational Model (NARM) to support clients dealing with complex trauma. NARM is a therapeutic approach that addresses how early attachment and relational patterns impact emotional and psychological well-being. It focuses on helping individuals build a deeper connection with their authentic selves by resolving patterns of survival and disconnection rooted in early experiences. I emphasize guiding clients toward increased self-awareness and agency. By addressing unresolved developmental trauma, I aim to support clients in overcoming shame, self-sabotage, and other barriers to growth, helping them create a more fulfilling and integrated sense of who they are created to be.
I primarily work with the NeuroAffective Relational Model (NARM) to support clients dealing with complex trauma. NARM is a therapeutic approach that addresses how early attachment and relational patterns impact emotional and psychological well-being. It focuses on helping individuals build a deeper connection with their authentic selves by resolving patterns of survival and disconnection rooted in early experiences. I emphasize guiding clients toward increased self-awareness and agency. By addressing unresolved developmental trauma, I aim to support clients in overcoming shame, self-sabotage, and other barriers to growth, helping them create a more fulfilling and integrated sense of who they are created to be.