Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
I have been in the field of helping people since 1976 when I became involved with a juvenile first time offender and “ungovernable” youth program. From there, I have worked with children and families in a variety of situations. Throughout my 45 years of experience, I have been a licensed medical social worker where I worked with home health/hospice; as a hospital based trauma, surgery, and orthopedic social worker; and as an in patient, intensive outpatient, and general outpatient psychiatric social worker. The combination of skills has led to where I am now- a generalist with a vast array of experience and training. One area that I enjoy working with is persons in life transition. Often, life throws us a curve and the plans that we thought we had suddenly change. Life’s circumstances can be rewarding and also cruel, leaving us confused, stuck, anxious, sad, in a rut and not sure what to do. During some of these changes, we can get back on track and resume our course, but others may require a bit more adaptation and ultimately redefinition of ourselves. An example is when one becomes physically or medically disabled. The loss of identity, sense of usefulness, and belonging (to name only a few) can leave us devastated and asking, “WHY”. I can’t promise that I have the answers to life’s challenges, but maybe, we can explore that journey, be it a new one for you, and come up with some skills to improve your coping with your life’s situation. I believe that life is a journey, let’s take it one step at a time.
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Nancy Marts began working in the helping professions in 1976 when she joined a program for juvenile first-time offenders and youth labeled “ungovernable.” From that starting point she has supported children and families across a wide range of situations, building a long career in social work and therapy.
Over the course of 45 years she has worked as a medical social worker supporting home health and hospice services, served in hospital settings focused on trauma, surgery, and orthopedics, and practiced in inpatient, intensive outpatient, and general outpatient psychiatric settings. These varied roles have shaped her into a generalist practitioner with extensive training and practical experience.
Nancy particularly enjoys working with people who are navigating life transitions. When plans change suddenly, it can leave someone feeling confused, stuck, anxious, sad, or unsure how to move forward. Some transitions allow a straightforward return to previous routines, while others call for deeper adaptation and a redefinition of self. For example, becoming physically or medically disabled can bring profound losses in identity, sense of usefulness, and belonging, prompting the question “WHY.”
She does not promise ready-made answers, but she offers a collaborative process to explore each person’s journey and to develop skills that improve coping. Nancy is a licensed clinical social worker in North Carolina and brings decades of hands-on experience to help clients take life one step at a time.
Many people wonder whether remote sessions can truly help. For common concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship difficulties, or managing life changes, online therapy has been shown to be as effective for most people as traditional in-person treatment.
A major benefit is flexibility – clients can choose the mode of connection that suits them best, whether that is video calls, phone sessions, live chat, or messaging inside an app. This flexibility makes it easier to incorporate therapy into a busy schedule and sustain consistent care.
Therapists offering online services are licensed professionals, and clients may switch therapists if they feel another fit would be better. For many people seeking help with everyday mental health concerns and life transitions, online therapy provides a practical and effective option.
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