Elizabeth Taylor, LPC

Counseling Services Offered

A woman with closed eyes and sunglasses on her head inhales deeply near a bush with purple flowers.

Individual Counseling

I will talk with you one-on-one and do my best to address your concerns about relationships and other aspects of life.

Christian Counseling

I can guide you in resolving issues and conflicts through employing a faith-based approach and the teachings of the Scripture.

Grief Counseling

Grief comes in a multitude of ways. I am here to assist you on your journey toward healing when you are dealing with the loss of a loved one or losses experienced when your life circumstances suddenly change.

Trauma Counseling

I understand the pain and struggle associated with a traumatic experience, so please feel free to reach out to me to help you deal with the aftermath through recovery.

Develop Healthy Relational Boundaries

I will help you explore & identify unhealthy relational patterns so you can practice more effective emotional regulation in your families.

Depression Counseling

I am dedicated to helping individuals with clinical depression through psychotherapy sessions.

Anxiety Counseling

I aim to help you lessen your worries and overcome your anxiety and fears through each counseling session with me.

What is Counseling?

Counseling is a cooperative process between the therapist and the client. The more actively you participate, the more help you receive.

It involves learning more about yourself through therapeutic conversation and provides you with an opportunity to express your feelings and thoughts while reducing your anxieties. The goal of counseling is to help people learn how to deal more effectively with emotional situations, clarify issues, and gain insight into the problems and relationships in their lives.

This process can help people understand themselves more deeply and enjoy life more fully. It is also a way to empower people to face their fears with courage, pursue personal growth, and establish healthy relationships.

Why Do People See a Counselor?

Many people who attend counseling are bright, skilled, educated, and stable people. There are many reasons why an individual might need a therapist to talk to, and it's not because of weakness. It is often because of everyday issues like stress, relationship problems, or symptoms of depression. The problems do not have to be severe. In fact, reaching out to a counselor before the issues get worse might be your best decision.

The following is a general list of areas wherein counseling can prove valuable:

Mood issues such as depression, anxiety, and anger.
Relationship issues such as poor parent-adult child boundaries, work-life boundaries, and current family and family-of-origin dynamics.
Grief issues, including the loss of a loved one, recent divorce, trauma, or other major life events
Identity issues, including decreasing self-esteem, finding fulfillment or searching for one’s purpose in life, or identifying negative thinking patterns