Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
You may be reaching out for support at this time because you’re feeling stuck. When meeting with my clients for the first time and discussing what brings them to therapy, most share that they have tried everything that they can think of to address their concern. Perhaps they’re used to being able to “figure it out” independently but the current issue feels insurmountable. My approach to therapy is walking alongside you as you explore different parts of yourself, better understand your thoughts and emotions, reflect on where long-standing patterns may have come from, and move towards actions that align with your values. While you are the expert of your own experience, you don’t have to go through this alone.
I am a licensed psychologist who specializes in relationship concerns, anxiety, depression, disordered eating/body image, eating disorders, perfectionism, trauma and resilience with close attention to and incorporation of your intersecting identities. I have almost 10 years of experience providing counseling services to adults and young adults. Specifically, I was the psychologist for the Emory School of Medicine, where I worked as the embedded psychologist. Working with medical students, I developed a deep understanding of the ways academic stress impacts young adults, particularly in their longing for a sense of control and the impact of work stressors on relationships. For the past two years, I worked in private practice in Atlanta, GA, before starting my own practice. The goal of my practice is to create a tailored therapy experience for hardworking and committed clients. My investment in your progress will be evident from the first appointment as I provide interpersonal process and ACT strategies to assist you in meeting your goals.
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Amelia Miller is a licensed psychologist in North Carolina (NC Psychologist 6362) who works with adults and young adults navigating stress, anxiety, relationship concerns, trauma and abuse, eating and body image issues, and depression. She offers therapy informed by attention to intersecting identities and lists specialties that include work with gay clients; she is a female psychologist who also identifies as liberal.
Clients often seek Amelia when problems feel overwhelming or when independent efforts to cope have not led to lasting change. Her approach centers on walking alongside people as they explore different parts of themselves, clarify thoughts and emotions, and reflect on the origins of long-standing patterns. She emphasizes moving toward actions that align with each person’s values while recognizing that the client remains the expert on their own experience.
Amelia draws on interpersonal process work and ACT strategies to create a tailored therapy experience for hardworking, committed clients. She has six years of experience providing counseling services, including time as the embedded psychologist at Emory School of Medicine where she worked closely with medical students and developed a deep understanding of how academic stress and work demands affect young adults and their relationships.
Prior to starting her own practice, Amelia spent two years in private practice in Atlanta, GA. Her investment in each client’s progress is evident from the first appointment through collaborative goal-setting and practical therapeutic tools aimed at fostering resilience and meaningful change.
Many people wonder whether connecting with a therapist remotely can truly help. For common concerns such as stress, anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, and life transitions, online therapy has been found to be comparable in effectiveness to traditional in-person care.
One major benefit is convenience – clients can meet with a therapist in the way that best suits their needs, whether by video call, phone session, live chat, or in-app messaging. That flexibility often makes it easier to build consistent attendance and to fit therapy into a busy schedule.
Licensed professionals provide these services, and if a different therapeutic fit is needed, clients can switch therapists at any time. Online therapy can be a practical option for people seeking effective support that adapts to their lifestyle and communication preferences.
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