Counseling Center At Charlotte | Charlotte based counseling center with over 40 years of experience

WE ARE GLAD YOU FOUND US

Beginning the counseling process is an important step. We are a group of committed professionals dedicated to helping you find your best path to a more balanced and satisfying life.

With over 40 years of service

We believe in the value of each individual. At The Counseling Center at Charlotte we are committed to providing compassionate, and professional care to each client. We serve Charlotte and its surrounding communities, walking alongside many through their journeys.

Our Service in Life

A faith-based environment for those who may be struggling with difficult life situations or suffering from deep emotional pain.

Individuals

Stress Management
Depression and Anxiety
Sexuality
Sexual and Physical Abuse
Chronic Illness

Personality Disorders

Dependant PD
Borderline
Histrionic
OCD (Obsessive Compulsive)

Life Cycle & Transitions

Health and Aging
Burnout
Crisis and Trauma
Religious and Spiritual Issues
Women's/Men's Issues

Marriage & Family Issues

Parenting
Adolescent Struggles
Separation and Divorce
Step/Blended Families
Pre-Marital Counseling

Child & Adolescent

Play Therapy
Behavioral Issues
ADD/ADHD
Anger Problems
Developmental Issues

View a Full List of Services

Meet our Experienced Team of Therapists

Gary McFarland

Executive Director

Learn More

Barbara Thomas

Therapist

Learn More

Susan Roddey

Therapist

Learn More

Arlene Mauney

Healing Touch Therapist

Learn More

Meredith Luke

Learn More

The Counseling Center at Charlotte exists to help persons who find themselves having difficulty in dealing with life situations.

Any of us may find ourselves feeling lost or confused, overwhelmed by the circumstances we are in. Our experienced therapists can help, provide a safe space to heal and grow. In working with individuals, couples, and families, we foster understanding, healing, and renewal in a faith-based context.

Learn More

Words for Thought

When you get your "Who am I?", question right, all of your, "What should I do?" questions tend to take care of themselves.

Richard Rohr