Olga considers her time with clients sacred; it’s essential to her that clients enter a space where they feel safe, understood, and supported. She strongly aligns with a person-centered approach to therapy. Olga collaborates with clients to set and work toward their goals. Her therapeutic perspective relies heavily on family systems, which considers one's family dynamic and how it has shaped them. As a first-generation American, she is especially sensitive to the complexities of a multicultural existence. Including the client’s faith perspective in therapy is welcome as much or as little as desired. Olga earned a master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling with a specialization in marriage and family therapy from Richmont Graduate University. She earned a bachelor’s degree in clinical psychology with a certificate in Latin American studies and global studies certification from Georgia Gwinnett College.

Joy has a bachelor's degree in education and psychology along with a master's degree in counseling psychology. In her private practice of 40 years, she has worked through a variety of issues with her many clients. Most people experience painful losses as well as childhood wounds that occur within their family of origin. We find that patterns repeat, no matter how hard we try to break them. By creating a safe, accepting environment in which you are able to freely share, Joy will help you find not just insight but also healing from wounds and freedom from recurrent patterns. She considers it a blessing to be a part of your healing journey.

Heather is a licensed associate professional counselor (LAPC) in the state of Georgia. Her specialties include couples counseling through an Emotionally Focused Couples Therapy lens, counseling addicted individuals in recovery (substance-related) and their loved ones, and integrating Christian spirituality and faith for those clients who are seeking a faith perspective. On top of these specialties, Heather is glad to work with individual adult men, women, or teens wherever they find themselves in life—trying to maintain well-being in a hard season or needing assistance during a major life change. Heather is a National Certified Counselor (NCC) as recognized by the National Board of Certified Counselors (NBCC) and trained for in-person and telehealth client sessions, utilizing trauma-informed care. She has experience working in private practice and outpatient centers as well as residential and PHP/IOP level addiction treatment. Heather sees clients through an attachment-based, Emotionally Focused Therapy, and person-centered lens.

Ashley believes in the restorative power of being heard and approaches each person with curiosity. Her first goal always is to provide you with a welcoming space to tell your story and know that your story is worthy of being heard. In a world that can be awfully loud, she creates a space to be quiet – a place to be heard. She provides a non-judgmental atmosphere that allows you to candidly reflect on yourself, your circumstances, and your struggles. Ashley takes a multi-theory approach to psychotherapy. This allows her to take the whole person into account – mind, body, and soul. Her emphasis is on Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, Narrative Therapy, and mindfulness techniques. She works with individuals, ages 18 and up, who are dealing with anxiety and/or depression, postpartum anxiety and/or depression, trauma, abuse, life transitions, self-esteem issues, and grief.

I understand how debilitating and scary social anxiety, depression, and loneliness can feel. Struggling to get out of bed in the morning, fear of what others will think, or feeling like the only person who doesn't fit in can make somebody want to hide and never come out. I also offer walking sessions to help clients get outdoors. I believe isolation and negative thinking are key components in depression. Part of my goal in therapy is to help clients raise awareness of their behaviors and recognize the lies they tell themselves. I want clients to feel comfortable working at their own pace.  I also have a teen processing and hiking group that meets throughout the year for 10 weeks at a time.   This group meets once a week for 10 weeks to process what’s happening in group members’ lives and learn new skills to deal with anxiety, stress, depression, family issues, and more. Once a month, we go on a hike or do something fun outdoors. Who: Eight maximum high school guys. Where: My office for weekly sessions and TBD for monthly outings. When: Once a week for skills and processing group and once a month for outdoor hiking or fun activity. Cost: $50 per group session and $60 per outdoor activity.

Caroline enjoys working with individuals and families and has experience working with ADHD, Anxiety, Depression, and Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). Caroline integrates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and Art Therapy to help clients develop effective coping strategies and express themselves in meaningful ways. Art Therapy can be particularly beneficial for individuals who struggle with verbal communication or emotional regulation, providing a creative outlet for self-exploration and healing. Caroline's goal is to provide a compassionate, supportive space where clients can build confidence, gain self-awareness, and prioritize their well-being. Caroline has MA in Art Therapy and is under supervision of Erin Holcomb, LPC, CPCS, MS.

William Palmer believes in a collaborative, compassionate, and honest approach to counseling. He has a passion for working with males ranging from early adolescence to late adulthood who experience issues involving anger, anxiety, career, community, depression, identity, pornography, relationships, self-harm, suicidal thoughts, shame, spirituality, and trauma. He is also passionate about working with couples. He welcomes the honor of walking alongside spouses to help foster the covenant that they have made. He is trained in implementing Person-Centered Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Internal Family Systems, and Emotion-Focused Therapy. He views individuals and their presenting issues through the lens of attachment theory, interpersonal neurobiology, and trauma-informed theories, all under the authority of God’s Word. His goal is to create a safe and non-judgmental environment where his clients can be truly known without shame. His desire is for each client to leave counseling with more insight towards themselves, a stronger sense of identity, and a centered outlook on the communities they find themself in.  William Palmer holds a Masters degree in Counseling from Reformed Theological Seminary where he learned to be a biblically based counselor who integrates the most helpful discoveries in psychology. He sees clients at Restoration's Woodstock and Roswell locations. He also sees clients virtually. 

  Kim Meredith is a therapist at Weaving Hope Counseling with nine years of experience. Her MA in Marriage and Family Therapy enables Kim to specialize in therapy with couples, families, blended families, adolescents, and preteens. She is motivated by her relationship with Jesus to come alongside others in encouraging, healing, and strengthening individuals, families, and relationships. Kim’s internship as a chaplain in a trauma hospital provided experience in blending spiritual and emotional healing that she has carried forward into her work as a counselor. She enjoys swimming, reading, and music. 

Kim is an associate marriage and family therapist who enjoys working with couples, families, and individuals. Her passion lies in helping people navigate life’s challenges and transitions with honesty, resilience, and hope. Kim’s journey to becoming a therapist has been shaped by a wide range of personal and professional experiences. She and her family spent several years serving overseas as missionaries, an experience that deepened her heart for those in full-time ministry. She’s especially passionate about supporting pastors, missionaries, and ministry families as they navigate the unique demands of their calling. Before entering the world of mental health, Kim worked as a registered nurse, caring for patients with HIV/AIDS, chronic illness, and those facing end-of-life issues. This background gives her a unique understanding and compassion for individuals and families dealing with chronic or terminal health conditions. Additionally, she has extensive experience working with seniors in the health care setting and believes their stories deserve to be honored and heard.  Kim has been married for over 30 years and is a proud mother of two adult children. Throughout her life, she has navigated a variety of roles—nurse, office manager, stay-at-home and homeschooling mom, business owner, missionary, and now therapist. These transitions have given her a deep appreciation for the complexity of change and the resilience it requires.     Kim believes in a collaborative therapeutic process—working alongside her clients to identify what’s no longer working, explore what meaningful change looks like, and take practical steps toward healing and growth.

Edward is a licensed professional counselor, a Georgia board-certified clinical advanced alcohol and drug counselor, and an internationally certified advanced alcohol and drug counselor. He received his master’s degree in Christian counseling from Liberty University in Lynchburg, Virginia, and his bachelor’s degree in criminal justice from National University in San Diego, California. Edward worked in law enforcement for 12 years, from which he retired in 2001. He has been a guest speaker on WAOK talk radio and has appeared on the Atlanta Live television show. Currently, Edward is in private practice in Alpharetta, Georgia, and provides consulting for recovery organizations. He has also been a featured speaker at various therapeutic seminars and workshops.