Bob Mehaffey works with adults, older teens, couples, and families who want to feel closer to the people they love and more at peace within themselves. He helps clients navigate relational struggles, questions of personal identity, faith reconstruction, and finding purpose in the midst of suffering. Believing that everyone has a story worth hearing, he desires to help every client find a pathway to hope, no matter how unreachable it may seem. His clinical work is grounded in Attachment Theory and Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), drawing from the belief that our deepest needs are for connection. He also draws from the insights of Internal Family Systems (IFS), which honors the many parts of each person and helps them respond with curiosity and compassion rather than criticism. Bob earned a master’s degree in Professional Counseling from Richmont Graduate University and a master’s degree in Spiritual Formation and Soul Care from Biola University. He is a licensed professional counselor in Georgia and a clinical supervisor for counselors working toward licensure. Additionally, he is certified in Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) for individuals, couples, and families. For clients who desire faith integration, Bob explores their experience with faith through the counseling process. This can include navigating stuck places, experiential roadblocks, and in-session encounters with prayer.  Outside of the office, he believes his greatest roles in life are as a husband and father. He enjoys family time and outdoor adventures that bring him to the places where the wild things are.

Your mind races with thoughts that begin with What if? Your anxiety gets in the way of your relationships, steals your joy, and limits your potential for happiness at home and at work. Worrying about things you cannot control has become a habit, which is hard to break because you believe that the worry prevents the thing from happening. You worry about your relationships, your family, your kids, and your work. Worry turns to guilt about not doing enough and not being enough. You long to quiet the inner critic, let go of the anxiety, feel like you are enough, and live a more fully engaged and balanced life. Through our collaborative efforts, you will learn the skills you need to conquer your worries and unwanted negative, anxious thoughts, communicate your needs effectively, and overcome feelings of guilt and self-doubt. We will work together to help you enjoy your life and relationships again, live fully in the present, and look forward to your future. As a licensed psychologist for over 15 years, I utilize research-supported interventions including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT). Using a positive psychology approach, we will identify your strengths and uncover ones you may not even recognize. When nurtured and channeled in the best way, these strengths will help you cope with the past, conquer current fears, and overcome future obstacles on your path. My job is to give you the tools you need to be your own therapist. I am also trained in Exposure and Response Prevention (ERP), which is considered a best practice in the treatment of Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD).

Micah Moore believes that the process of therapy should be collaborative and relational. He works closely with each client to better understand their unique experience and needs. He’s passionate about helping clients experiencing anxiety and depression, life transitions, identity issues, relationship issues, and spiritual issues. Each client is important, and Micah considers it an honor to join you on your journey toward healing, personal growth, and wholeness.    Micah values authenticity and connection and hopes that by believing in his clients, they will feel empowered to believe in themselves. With students and teens, he’s highly effective in working directly with parents to better understand their teen's challenges and what they are going through. When appropriate, Micah also enjoys working with clients who wish to incorporate their faith into counseling.    Micah is a Georgia native and currently lives in Cobb County. He’s a graduate of the University of Georgia and is working toward a master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling at Richmont Graduate University in Atlanta.    At Atlanta Wellness Collective, Micah is closely supervised by an in-house clinical supervisor, meaning that his clients benefit from having multiple counselors whose time and expertise are applied to working with them. Micah is currently under the supervision of Jonathan Smith, LPC. Micah also offers counseling sessions at a significantly reduced rate.

Lindsey is an Associate Professional Counselor (APC) in Georgia who works with adults and teens. She holds a Master of Arts in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Richmont Graduate University and has additional clinical experience and training in trauma-informed care and addiction recovery. Integrating Emotionally Focused Therapy, Internal Family Systems, and somatic approaches, Lindsey works with clients navigating anxiety, life transitions, grief and loss, relationship challenges, family dynamics, and issues of spirituality.  Lindsey believes that meaningful change happens in a space that feels safe, compassionate, and gently challenging, and also that counseling can be joyful and refreshing in the midst of difficult seasons. She is committed to cultivating this balance of stretching and healing together. If faith is an important part of your life, Lindsey also welcomes the opportunity to incorporate this into your counseling journey. She hopes to partner with you, or with you and your teen, as you work toward your goals and cultivate a deeper sense of peace, connection, and healing.

Angie creates a warm, supportive space where clients feel safe sharing challenges and successes. Her experiences with hardship and growth fuel her passion for helping others feel heard, understood, and empowered. Specializing in counseling adults (18+), Angie works with individuals facing anxiety, grief, trauma, codependency, communication difficulties, and major life challenges—including divorce, blended families, parenting changes, identity concerns, and hormonal shifts. She collaborates closely with clients to create individualized treatment plans that align with their personal goals and foster lasting change. Angie has completed Level 1 training in Internal Family Systems (IFS) through the IFS Institute. She is fully trained in EMDR and is pursuing certification in EMDR 2.0, an updated approach designed to help the brain process distressing experiences more efficiently. Her training also includes the Flash Technique and trauma-focused CBT. In addition to standard 50-minute sessions, Angie offers EMDR intensives. These extended sessions provide an accelerated path toward healing, allowing clients to stay engaged in the therapeutic process without feeling rushed. This creates momentum and space for deeper work and meaningful progress. Angie earned her master's degree in clinical mental health counseling from Liberty University and remains committed to ongoing professional growth through advanced training and consultation. Outside of the office, Angie enjoys exploring beach towns with her husband, spending time with her adult children and grandchildren, and reading alongside her cat, Lottie.  

Andrea is passionate about helping individuals navigate life’s challenges. Whether you are processing past traumas, healing from emotional wounds, navigating the complexities of parenthood, experiencing relationship changes, mid-life career shifts, or the mixed emotions of empty nesting, Andrea will walk with you on your journey to healing and transformation. Through empathy, wisdom, and professional expertise, she guides her clients to embrace change and healing as opportunities for growth. Deeply committed to the belief that each person is uniquely crafted in the image of God and deserving of unconditional respect and love, Andrea’s therapeutic approach is open, nonjudgmental, and trauma-informed. She strives to foster healing, build self-awareness, and cultivate self-compassion, providing a safe space for clients to explore their inner world and recover from difficult experiences.     Andrea has dedicated extensive time to training in therapeutic approaches that promote trauma resolution. As a therapist trained in accelerated resolution therapy (ART), she helps individuals rapidly process and resolve traumatic memories. She is also an Internal Family Systems (IFS)-informed therapist and has completed specialized coursework in relational trauma, parenting, and recovering from narcissistic abuse and gaslighting.     Married since 1994, Andrea is an empty nester with two adult children and enjoys walking alongside others as they navigate the ups and downs of life. Andrea holds a master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling from Mercer University and a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University Bloomington. She is an associate professional counselor under the supervision of Heather Cobb, LPC, CPCS.     In her free time, Andrea enjoys hiking with her husband, playing tennis and pickleball, taking photos, meeting friends for lunch, and sharing cat pictures in her family group chat.

Joy, health, love, freedom—we all yearn for these things, but so often, we find our lives and minds devoid of them. We get stuck in our cycles, stuck in our troubles, stuck in our relationships.  At one point or another, we all need help figuring out what is burdening us and what we need to do to be the healthiest versions of ourselves, especially when it comes to how we function in relationships with others. I provide a non-judgmental, professional, and safe space to work through whatever is holding you back so you can move confidently into the future. Life is too short to continue living in dysfunctional patterns and relationships. You deserve someone to care about you and assist you in overcoming your struggles. I am here and ready to meet you where you are and help you move forward. I am passionate about helping others experience the fullness of life. My Christian faith is an integral part of my own journey, and it can be incorporated in our counseling sessions at whatever level you desire. I have my Masters in Counseling from Dallas Theological Seminary and have received advanced training in Emotionally-Focused Couples Therapy. I believe that everyone can experience restoration and healing. You have already taken a very brave step in starting the process of trying to find the right counselor for you. It would be a privilege to partner with you in bringing about the change you want to see in your life, whether that be in yourself or in your marriage. We can pursue your goals together.

Erin is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC); a National Certified Counselor (NCC); and a Certified Professional Counselor Supervisor (CPCS). She earned a master’s degree in community counseling from the University of North Georgia and a bachelor’s degree in early childhood and special education from the University of North Georgia.  Erin has dedicated her career to helping children and adolescents overcome hardships, regardless of the severity of the issue. While working in the school system, she helped elementary-aged children meet their academic goals. Later she helped adolescents and their families achieve stability while working as the Assistant Director of Cottage A/Youth Services for both the inpatient and partial programs at Ridgeview Institute. Erin enjoys working with individuals, groups, and families. She has experience working with clients in crisis and with mood disorders including anxiety, depression, and anger. She also enjoys working with families in conflict, clients with behavioral difficulties, and resistant clients.  She uses Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) techniques to help children and adolescents learn healthy coping skills. Erin has extensive training in DBT, which can be greatly beneficial for adolescents. The technique can help with issues, including but not limited to suicidal thoughts, self-harming behaviors, anger or explosive emotional outbursts, isolation, anxiety, panic attacks, and disordered eating. DBT can also help adolescents more effectively communicate with their parents, handle difficult situations, and understand and navigate their emotions.  ​ ​Erin believes that behaviors are meaningful rather than random. Often when children act out, they are trying to get a need met or communicate with someone. Understanding the cause of behavior can help bring positive and lasting change. Erin believes that the use of art therapy allows children and adolescents to communicate in a natural manner so that the cause of behavior can be understood. She also feels that using creative expressive therapies can help bring positive change into children’s lives. 

I bring over 15 years of experience to my work. I completed my Master’s in Professional Counseling at Richmont Graduate University in 2004 after obtaining a Bachelor in Science in Psychology and a Bachelor of Arts in Religion at Furman University in 2002. I am trained in DBT and EMDR. If your faith is important to you, we can certainly incorporate that into our therapy. My approach integrates more concrete aspects of cognitive behavior therapy and more abstract and integrative components of faith and mindfulness. Being a person-centered therapist, I know that each of us has the desire and capacity for growth and change and I bring that knowledge to each session.

Emily McEntyre is a Licensed Professional Counselor based in Georgia with extensive experience providing therapy in nonprofit and outpatient settings. She specializes in working with adolescents, young adults, parents, and older adults, with particular focus on anxiety, trauma, interpersonal difficulties, and emotion regulation. Emily approaches counseling from a psychodynamic and neurocognitive framework and integrates evidence-based practices, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), and Cognitive Processing Therapy (CPT). Emily believes the therapeutic relationship is central to meaningful change and often serves as a corrective emotional experience for clients. Her work is grounded in helping individuals better understand their internal world, strengthen emotional resilience, and build more satisfying relationships across the lifespan. She is especially passionate about psychoeducation and empowering clients with practical tools for healing and growth. In addition to her clinical work, Emily is a doctoral student at the University of Georgia, where her academic focus includes emotion regulation and psychoeducation. In her free time, Emily enjoys reading, playing tennis, being active in her faith community, and volunteering with the Georgia Cherokee Community Association. Emily has been married since 1999 and has three young-adult children.