JoJo specializes in working with women who are experiencing challenges related to life transitions, grief, divorce, and parenting issues, particularly those that involve parenting a child with special needs. She is particularly sensitive to the needs of parents who are dealing with the grief and adjustment of struggling to incorporate the special needs of their child with the larger needs of the family. JoJo is also a Prepare-Enrich Facilitator. In her current practice, JoJo desires to walk with women who are discovering, or rediscovering, their true self as they navigate grief, loss, and life transitions.

Dr. Goodman specializes in helping clients create a solid foundation and solid relationships in order to live their best life.

Jenny has been practicing as a Licensed Professional Counselor since 2007. She earned a bachelor’s degree in speech communication from the University of Georgia and a master’s degree in professional counseling from Richmont Graduate University. She is a Certified Professional Counselor Supervisor. Prior to establishing a private practice, Jenny worked with women at a residential drug and alcohol treatment center, where she served as the lead counselor for women with eating disorders. This population gave her much experience working with a variety of underlying mental health concerns, including depression, anxiety, trauma, grief, and abuse. In her private practice, Jenny loves helping women, ages 18 and older, find hope, health, and healing. She is extensively trained in the integration of psychology and Christianity. Christian counseling tools are available for integration at the client's request. Jenny is married and has three young children.

Emmy strives to create a therapy environment where her clients feel heard and understood and are supported in the development of authenticity. She works with individual teens and adults struggling with anxiety, depression, grief, self-esteem, and life transitions. Emmy uses person-centered therapy as well as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) in her work with clients. Together, Emmy and her clients work on reframing thought processes and building self-compassion.  Emmy earned her master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling from Penfield College at Mercer University in Atlanta, Georgia, and her bachelor’s degree in psychology from Young Harris College in Young Harris, Georgia. Emmy is working under the supervision of Joel Baker, LMFT, and the clinical direction of Meg McLeroy, LMFT. Please don’t hesitate to give me a call or connect via email!

Cindy is a pastoral counselor at Freedom Path Counseling with more than 10 years of counseling experience. She has spent the last 20 years helping hurting people through Celebrate Recovery, Prison Fellowship Ministries, the Georgia Aftercare Network, and Healing Grace Ministries. Cindy experienced personal transformation in her life that led her to freedom from fear, anxiety, financial issues, and depression. She discovered her God-given gifts of compassion and helping those who are struggling. Cindy has the daily privilege of working with individuals and couples and seeing them transformed as they experience the true freedom, peace, joy, and hope found in Christ. Cindy has been married to her husband, Ed, since 1978 and has two sons, two amazing daughters-in-law, and three beautiful grandchildren. She loves spending time with family and friends, walking, hiking, reading, scrapbooking, and travel.    

Raising children is one of the most rewarding jobs on the planet, but it is also one of the hardest. There are times parents understand that their child has experienced something adverse and that therapy services are needed. However, children most often show their parents they need help through their behaviors, and it is easy to misattribute those behaviors to a difficult phase the child will simply grow out of. It is okay to need help determining the extent of your child’s struggles and to utilize therapy services to help them (and you!) find relief. As a child, adolescent, and parenting therapist, Kristi partners with families to restore balance, correct troublesome behaviors, and promote resiliency throughout the family system. She is passionate about combining principles from neurological growth and development with play therapy, creative-expressive therapy, sand tray therapy, parent coaching, and cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for children ages 4–18 and parents of all ages. She also provides faith-based interventions upon request. Reach out to Kristi directly at (770) 653-7849 to schedule a free phone consultation.

Stanley Hoover is a licensed professional counselor, board certified by the National Board for Certified Counselors. He earned a doctorate in counselor education and supervision from Mercer University and a master's degree in counseling from Richmont Graduate University. In addition to receiving specialized training in trauma counseling and spiritually integrated psychotherapy, Dr. Hoover is certified in Relationally Focused Psychodynamic Therapy by the Contemporary Psychodynamic Institute. Dr. Hoover's clinical practice is affiliated with the Hope Counseling Center at Richmont, where he serves as associate professor in the School of Counseling. 

Kara is passionate about offering grace and hope to those who are hurting. During her time at Richmont Graduate University (where she completed a master’s degree in clinical mental health counseling), she pursued a certificate in trauma counseling, gaining valuable skills and a focused passion for walking alongside those who are hurting from the impact of traumatic events.  For her graduate internship training, she worked in an inpatient psychiatric hospital, gaining broad experience in a variety of mental health challenges. She also had the experience of co-leading a group for female survivors of childhood sexual abuse. She is certified in Prepare-Enrich premarital therapy, trained in Gottman-style couples therapy, and loves working with couples. She is also trained and experienced in addressing addiction.  Kara works with a broad range of clients, including adults (individuals and couples), teens, and families on a variety of issues such as depression, anxiety, grief and loss, relationships, addiction, and life stress. She is integrative in her theoretical approach and employs a variety of theories and techniques, often drawing from cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavioral therapy, psychodynamics, emotion-focused therapy, and mindfulness-based cognitive therapy. 

Stacey believes our souls long for harmony through a healthy balance of mind, body, and spirit. She takes a holistic approach in her clinical work. Believing we all have a story that matters, she focuses on helping each client find what they need by understanding and owning their life story. She utilizes somatic work to connect the body and the mind, along with attachment work and Emotionally Focused Therapy to explore how and why we move in our relationships—and to create a path of learning how to do something different. Through the power of self-awareness, healing relationships, and the truth of one’s identity in Christ, Stacey believes restoration can be found.

Amanda Johnson is a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT) in the Buckhead community. She specializes in working with couples and individuals that have relationship issues, anxiety, and depression, and also with young adults (20s and 30s) navigating the stresses that accompany their age group. Amanda is skilled at helping clients find true connection in their relationships by helping to improve their communication and conflict resolution skills. Additionally, she helps clients navigate issues of infidelity, rebuilding trust, grief, and forgiveness.  Amanda uses a clear, collaborative, and emotionally focused approach to help clients navigate their struggles. She balances being straightforward with humor and empathy. In addition to private practice, Amanda is passionate about relationship and mental health education in the community. She also enjoys leading premarital therapy and education groups.