Insurance and benefit programs accepted · View coverage and fees
Military & veteran counseling near Camp Lejeune
Service can shape how you respond to danger, loss, responsibility, relationships, identity, and asking for help. You may be managing trauma, grief, anger, sleep problems, reintegration, substance use, family strain, or the uncertainty of what comes next.
Our practice offers culturally responsive counseling that considers military life in context—without reducing every concern to your service.
For service members, veterans and families
You may stay constantly alert, have difficulty slowing down, avoid reminders, feel disconnected at home, or become frustrated that others do not understand. Transitioning roles can also bring loss of structure, belonging, purpose, identity, or trust.
Partners and family members may be carrying deployment stress, repeated moves, parenting strain, caregiving, grief, uncertainty, or the emotional impact of loving someone who has changed.
Therapy offers room to address these concerns without expecting you to abandon the strengths that helped you survive and serve.
Areas of support
Treatment is individualized based on your goals, symptoms, safety, relationships, culture, service history, and current environment.
Hypervigilance, nightmares, avoidance, guilt, shame, emotional numbness, anger, and difficulty feeling safe.
Loss, survivor guilt, values conflict, unresolved responsibility, and experiences that changed how you see yourself or the world.
Separation, retirement, career changes, loss of structure, reintegration, relocation, and questions about purpose or belonging.
Communication, emotional distance, parenting stress, deployment cycles, conflict, trust, and reconnecting after change.
Understand triggers, escalation, shutdown, sleep disruption, and the protective responses beneath anger.
Nonjudgmental support when alcohol or other substances have become connected to sleep, pain, memories, emotions, or coping.
Care that respects context
Depending on clinical needs, treatment may incorporate trauma-informed care, CPT, CBT, DBT skills, motivational interviewing, mindfulness, and family-systems work. We consider military culture, race, identity, family roles, faith, and the pressure to remain mission-ready for others.
Nicole Adkins works with adults through telehealth across North Carolina. As a military spouse, she brings lived understanding of military-family stress, transitions, repeated changes, and the demands placed on spouses and families. She is accepting new clients.
In-person counseling is available in Jacksonville near Camp Lejeune, and secure telehealth may be available where the assigned clinician is licensed.
No. Counseling may address service-related or family concerns with or without a formal PTSD diagnosis.
TRICARE is among the programs listed by the practice. Eligibility, referral or authorization requirements, clinician participation, and benefits should be verified.
Yes, depending on clinician fit and service availability. A consultation can clarify the appropriate provider and format.
Yes, when the client is physically located in a state where the assigned clinician is licensed.
For immediate crisis support, call or text 988 and press 1 for the Veterans Crisis Line, call 911, or go to the nearest emergency department.
Your next step can be small
A free 15-minute consultation gives you space to ask questions and find the clinician who best fits your needs.
