Sarah Freeman

Sarah Freeman, LPCC, brings 19 years of clinical experience to her Kentucky practice, supporting people through stress, anxiety, addiction, trauma and abuse, grief, and major life transitions. Her work emphasizes understanding each person's history and current challenges, with attention to family of origin concerns, communication difficulties, and issues that intersect with addiction and mental health. She also addresses needs related to aging and geriatric issues, hospice and end-of-life counseling, first responder concerns, and adoption or foster care matters.

Her approach is described in her biography as compassionate and holistic, offering supportive guidance for complex emotional experiences such as shame, guilt, and post-traumatic stress. Sarah has focused work with older adults, veterans, and first responders and attends to relational patterns including attachment, codependency, and commitment issues. Clients consulting her for divorce recovery, grief work, or coping with life changes can expect an emphasis on building resilience and practical coping strategies tailored to their circumstances.

Across nearly two decades of practice, Sarah integrates attention to co-morbidity and overlapping challenges, helping clients navigate both immediate crises and longer-term emotional growth while honoring individual strengths and lived experience.