Clear information before counseling begins.

North Carolina professional disclosure

Before counseling services begin, each client receives the treating clinician's current Professional Disclosure Statement and informed-consent materials for review and signature. Those documents describe the clinician's credentials and licensure, counseling approach, services and populations served, fees, confidentiality and its limits, record practices, emergency procedures, complaint process, and other information required for that clinician and service. A website summary does not replace the signed disclosure statement.

Our clinicians

Lontonia Bryant, LCMHC, LCASA; Felicia Johnson, LCMHC, LCASA; and Nicole Adkins, LCSW, LCASA. Licensure status may be verified with the applicable North Carolina licensing board.

Distance counseling

Telehealth clients receive additional information about consent, identity and location verification, technology and security limitations, emergency planning, fees, and whether the clinician is authorized to provide services where the client is physically located at the time of care.

Questions and complaints

Please raise questions directly with your clinician or the practice. Information about LCMHC regulation, license verification, and complaints is available from the North Carolina Board of Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselors. Concerns involving other professional licenses may be directed to the board that regulates that credential.