Since 1984, Diane has served as a licensed marriage and family therapist in full-time private practice. She currently serves as Director of Legacy Strategy, Inc., providing counseling to individuals, couples, and families that struggle with anxiety, depression, learning challenges, marriage conflicts, and trauma recovery. Diane also serves as faculty for Liberty University Online. Her education includes an undergrad degree in Bible and Psychology; a graduate degree from Biola University in Marriage, Family, and Child Counseling; and additional graduate work in Family Mediation. Diane is a “fellow” and a clinical supervisor with American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy.

Catherine is a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT) who specializes in working with individuals, couples, and families seeking help for relationship issues, grief and loss, anxiety, depression, and eating disorders. She is a graduate of Rhodes College and has a master's degree in family therapy from Mercer University. Prior to establishing her private practice, Catherine trained at the Atlanta Center for Eating Disorders and worked with students through Emory University's Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) Center. She has also received advanced training in emotionally focused therapy for couples who are working toward repair and discernment counseling for couples who are ambivalent about their relationship status and commitment. Catherine is the founder and operator of Well Founded, an organization that works with entrepreneurs of startups to help develop resilient founders through education and practices rooted in therapeutic methodologies and techniques. While her experience is varied, the core of Catherine's therapeutic approach is an unwavering pursuit of authentic living for her clients, a journey she feels grateful to be a part of, wherever it may lead.

Liz Fava has a passion for seeing clients establish and restore healthy relationships—and for helping them live their lives to the fullest. Many habits, issues, and wounds from the past—along with a lack of skills or training—can keep individuals and couples from having the strong relationships they’ve always wanted. But things don’t have to stay that way; change can happen! Liz collaborates with clients to get to the bottom of their unique challenges. She provides them with tools for improving their relationships, not just with intimate partners, but also with friends, family, and colleagues. Liz views her work with clients as collaborative. She believes clients bring a lot to the table, and she walks with them through their growth process. Her clients appreciate that she provides support and makes them feel safe in therapy. They also appreciate that Liz doesn’t shy away from offering ideas or direct feedback—or challenging a thought or belief that might be getting in the way of progress. Liz uses a variety of approaches. She is holistic, looking at all aspects of life: mind, body, and spirit. For couples, she is trained in the Gottman Method, an approach that is research-driven and science-based. She uses Prepare/Enrich for working with premarital couples. Liz uses Brainspotting to help clients trying to heal from past traumas.

Katie is a licensed professional counselor in Atlanta, Georgia. She received her master’s in counseling psychology from Northwestern University in 2005. After a brief stint as a family therapist at an inner-city ministry in Chicago, she and her husband relocated to Atlanta. Katie currently has a private practice in Buckhead, where she sees a variety of clients including individuals struggling with depression and anxiety, as well as those who simply feel a lack of purpose and direction in their lives. She specializes in perinatal mood disorders and enjoys helping new moms and couples in their transition to parenthood. She is also passionate about her work with marriages in crisis. She and her husband have been married for 15 years and have two children.

A relational therapist with experience working with families with a variety of diagnoses. A decade of work with addictions at Metro Atlanta Recovery Residences, Inc. Forty-plus years of experience as a pastor, husband, and father.

When I was a teenager, I was influenced by the work of Torey Hayden who was a teacher that worked with children with mental health needs. When I attended college, I did become a teacher, and I then taught private school and homeschooled my three children. I also taught various age groups at the different churches I attended. As my children grew older, I yearned to go back to what I had originally dreamed of doing – counseling people that were hurting. To that end, I attended Richmont University, a unique graduate school that combines psychology with spirituality. I also pursued becoming a registered play therapist. During my internship, I worked at a psych hospital on the adolescent unit, focusing on teens with mood problems and self-destructive behavior. Upon graduating, I received training in DBT – Dialectical Behavior Therapy, and I became the coordinator of the program at the hospital where I had done my internship. Currently, I am working as a play therapist with young kids, and applying DBT principles with teens and adults at my private practice. Those are the facts of my career – but my experience and my compassion come largely through the painful things that I have been through. It is those things that have taught me the most and equipped me with the tools that I have to help others.

Ronald is a psychiatrist who works with adults, children, and adolescents. He is also a trained pediatrician, graduating from Morehouse School of Medicine in 1999. Ronald trained in psychiatry at Emory University School of Medicine in both general psychiatry and child and adolescent psychiatry fellowship. He has been in private practice since 2009. At Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and the Georgia Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics, Ronald has given presentations to assist and encourage primary care providers to address mental health issues in their own practices including presentations on anxiety and depression. In addition, he is a sports psychiatrist and assists athletes with optimal performance. Ronald is an active member at Johns Creek United Methodist Church, where he helps facilitate and provide medical consultation for a depression bipolar support group and is a clinical advisor for Summit Counseling.

Dr. Hibbs is a licensed clinical psychologist with over 40 years of experience serving clients in the Atlanta area. He specializes in the treatment of anxiety problems such as generalized anxiety, panic attacks, social anxiety, and obsessive-compulsive disorder. Dr. Hibbs' approach to treating anxiety is outlined in his book Anxiety Gone: The Three C's of Anxiety Recovery. He has also traveled the country teaching his approach to anxiety treatment to thousands of mental health professionals. Dr. Hibbs provides life coaching services on issues of health and wellness as well as personal productivity. He also provides practical, marriage-friendly counseling for couples.

Chassidy Stanley has been in the counseling field since 1999. She has worked in a variety of settings and has been in private practice for the last 12 years. She holds a Master’s of Social Work degree from East Carolina University and is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in the state of Georgia. Chassidy uses a Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) approach where she examines automatic thoughts and looks for distortions that may be contributing to unwanted emotions. Her specialty areas include depression, anxiety, marital issues, women's issues, and life transitions.

Katie earned her bachelors degree at Davidson College with a double major in Sociology and Religion. With a growing desire to support others in pursuit of healing and wholeness, she went on to obtain a Masters in Professional Counseling from Richmont Graduate University. Now as a licensed therapist, Katie is privileged to journey with clients towards greater health and wellness. Katie provides a safe and nurturing environment to help people navigate difficult life seasons and circumstances. She believes that intentionally attending to ourselves and our lives gives us the opportunity to address past pain, engage the present, and gain vision for the future. Katie works with adults and adolescents with a variety of presenting concerns. Some areas of professional interest include depression, anxiety, relationship issues, identity development in older adolescents and young adults, postpartum support, addressing shame, life transitions, difficult family dynamics, and issues of faith and spirituality. Katie also offers couples counseling and periodic group therapy. Additionally, Katie is a former collegiate athlete and coach, and enjoys integrating her past experience by working therapeutically with athletes, coaches, and teams. Katie is an Atlanta native. She lives with her husband and three young children. She enjoys adventuring with her family, spending time with friends, sampling local coffee, writing, and being outdoors (especially in the fall).