Meet Douglas

Douglas enjoys supporting youth, adults and families coming from various walks of life, learning about the experiences that shaped them and their unique characteristics. He helps clients identify values, strengths, and abilities that can be utilized in processing and overcoming life challenges.

Douglas utilizes a strengths-based approach and a client-centered approach, meeting individuals where they are and helping establish a growth path that makes sense to the person served. He supports clients in finding skills and abilities from within that bring meaningful and sustainable change.

Douglas specializes in working with individuals and families to improve communication through understanding and engagement. He helps individuals build skills to manage complex emotions in a safe environment, focused on self-understanding, growth and change. He utilizes a variety of therapeutic modalities to best fit presenting needs. Douglas provides a safe, non-judgmental and accepting environment.

He is empathetic and supportive in the way he interacts. He will support you in pursuing life goals that make sense to you, keeping you as the driver of your treatment process. He values providing a therapeutic environment where you will feel secure, heard, validated and accepted.

  • Aetna (including EAPs)

    Alliance Health Plan (Medicaid)

    Amerihealth Caritas (Medicaid)

    BCBS (including State Health Plan)

    Carolina Complete Health (Medicaid)

    Cigna (including EAPs)

    Healthy Blue (Medicaid)

    Medicaid NC

    United Community Plan (Medicaid)

    Wellcare (Medicaid)

    Vaya (Medicaid)

    *self-pay options also available

  • Children

    Teens

    Adults

  • Telehealth

    School-based Therapy

  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

    Motivational Interviewing

    Family Systems

    Brief Solution Focused Therapy

  • Anxiety

    Trauma (single incident & complex)

    Depression

    Self-esteem/Self-confidence

    Couples

    Behavioral Issues

    Stress Management

    Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD)