Charlotte counseling in NC has a value oriented approach to emotional healing. We share the common base of belief in people, hope in honesty and in the healing benefit of truth, and we also have the necessary professional tools to transform our convictions into practical and effective help. The most illustrious specialist, with an impersonal scientifically indifferent approach, will miss the many intimate subtleties of his patient’s convictions that can make a person seeking help, feel understood and listened. Professional objectivity is essential to offer a balanced view for the troubled person to face their inner truths without exaggerated distortions or superficial diminutions. Counseling Charlotte, NC, will value you and address your problems. A therapeutic atmosphere that is value based besides, can better help the most damaged abuse victim, the grieving widow, or the insecure teenager having trouble to adjust to growth.

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Counseling Charlotte, NC. Counselling, Therapist, Family Psychologist in Charlotte

Help for marriages, separation, divorce, individuals, families and relationships in Charlotte, NC and the surrounding areas.

Other Areas of Practice: self-esteem counsellor Charlotte, addictions (alcohol abuse, substance abuse, gambling, sexual addiction, internet addiction), career counselling Charlotte, credit counselor, depression help, trauma counseling Charlotte, spiritual and Christian counseling Charlotte, infidelity & affair help, anger management . Further proficiencies include: Child therapist in Charlotte, NC, burnout, grief & loss, psychological testing and assessment, communication counsellor, aging parents, eating disorders North Carolina, stress therapy, and panic.

 

Related Sites:

City of Charlotte

North Carolina Board of Licensed Professional Counselors

American Psychological Association

American Counseling Association

Family.org

American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy

 

About Charlotte, NC

North Davidson, Dilworth, Ballantyne, Southpark, Plaza Midwood

The city of Charlotte’s story began in 1755 when Thomas Polk started a settlement at the confluence of two Native American trade routes.  The settlement grew in size and was officially called Charlotte-town in 1768.  The community was named after the wife of the British King George III.  Although originally the town’s leaders were anxious to garner support from Great Britain, they eventually went the way of the rest of America by pursuing independence.  In 1770, the town’s future development was planned by a group of surveyors.  Christian counseling Charlotte, NC grew out of a need for the parishioners to have an objective source to help resolve their problems.  The major areas and roads they designated have remained important parts of Charlotte’s urban landscape.  Charlotte was an influential locale for several denominations of Christianity including: Baptists, Lutherans, Catholics and others.  This earned Charlotte the nickname: the City of Churches. 

 

Charlotte didn’t really take off economically until after the Civil War when it became a force in railroads and cotton processing.  A large source of population growth came after World War I, when Camp Greene was established in Charlotte.  The country retained many of the members of this military base after their retirement.  Hugh McColl had a large part in making Charlotte’s financial institutions as important as they are today.  He helped North Carolina National Bank become the Bank of America, which is now the largest finance institution in the United States.  Charlotte is now the second biggest financial headquarters in the country just behind New York City.  The retail, utilities, and travel industries also became important sources of employment in the 20th century.  Additionally, counseling Charlotte, NC has continued to grow with the demands of the population.  It looks as though Charlotte should continue growing over the next several years as its core areas of industry continue to grow.

 

On Child Psychology:    From the behavioral perspective, I would implement a program that induced operant conditioning of negative reinforcement for the use of forbidden words, and positive reinforcement for the use of alternate expressions that the child and I predetermine would be acceptable to speak as a replacement when the urge to swear arises.