At Journey to the Way Counseling Services, we are committed to helping individuals, couples, families, and groups in Middle Tennessee find clarity, connection, and transformation.
Whether you’re struggling with addiction, trauma, relationship challenges, or mental health concerns, our approach is designed to meet you where you are and guide you toward meaningful change.
We work with individuals, couples, groups, and families throughout Middle Tennessee.
If you feel stuck, overwhelmed, or weighed down by past experiences, individual therapy can help you process emotions, build resilience, and develop strategies to move forward. We specialize in working with individuals facing trauma, addiction, and emotional distress.
Relationships can be challenging, especially when past trauma, addiction, or communication barriers are involved. We help couples rebuild trust, improve communication, and strengthen their connection.
Sometimes, the best healing happens in a shared space. Group therapy allows individuals to connect, relate, and grow through shared experiences and guided discussions, particularly for those dealing with addiction and trauma recovery.
Addiction, trauma, and mental health struggles don’t just affect individuals—they impact entire family systems. Family therapy helps loved ones understand their roles, break unhealthy patterns, and rebuild relationships.
At Journey to the Way, we understand that no single method works for everyone. That’s why we use an integrative approach, customizing each treatment plan to fit the individual, couple, or family.
Our goal is not just to treat symptoms but to help you uncover the root of your challenges and create lasting change. We specialize in addiction and trauma therapy in Middle Tennessee, helping clients reclaim their lives and relationships.
The journey to healing begins with a single step. We offer a free initial consultation to ensure that our approach aligns with your needs. Whether you’re seeking individual therapy, couples counseling, group support, or family healing in Middle Tennessee, we’re here to guide you every step of the way.
The therapeutic environment is a safe place for someone to share intimate details about their life. It is always up to the person receiving therapy to decide what is important for them to resolve.
It is always important for the therapist to inform the client of their duty to report certain pieces of information.
There are no time limits on how long therapy lasts. Therapy lasts as long as the person feels they need support.
The interview process is a good opportunity for the potential client to see if the therapist is right for them. The therapist is supposed to ask certain questions to see if the client is a fit for their practice. For some therapists, the initial visit is free.
Sessions are usually 50 minutes to an hour. If trauma work is being done, the session can last over an hour. We meet as often as the client needs, but usually it’s a weekly visit, unless the client has other needs.
Yes, with a caveat. The client must be informed about certain things that the therapist has a duty to report. For example, if the client is involved in a crime, ongoing abuse of a minor or an elderly person.
The Therapist has a duty to report and must provide the client with written documentation about what is reportable according to HIPPA and the CFR-42 code of conduct rules for therapist.
When the client feels safe to open up about things they have been unable or unwilling to discuss with others.
The client is the one in control of the information. It is always up to the client to decide how much they are willing to explore and share with the therapist.
No, I don’t take any insurance.
We often take it as it comes, but request at least 24hr notice. If someone is late or needs to be rescheduled, those considerations are applied.
If we’re not a good fit for each other, I can suggest other options in the area.
Compatibility and trust. If the client feels safe and the therapist is qualified to help the client, then it becomes more about the client and the therapist developing a relationship where the client feels comfortable talking about what the issues are.
