Sarah Harbin-Coleman is an LPCA working with teens and adults. Sarah uses humor, positive regard, and an unwavering willingness to get real and messy to find solutions and healing.
Areas of focus include affirming care for LGBTQIAP individuals, the intersection of the LBGTQIAP community and Christian identity and culture, women's concerns (particularly around middle age), church professionals, anxiety/depression, and issues around personal meaning and direction.She welcomes clients who wish to redefine their relationship with the therapeutic process.
Areas of focus include affirming care for LGBTQIAP individuals, the intersection of the LBGTQIAP community and Christian identity and culture, women's concerns (particularly around middle age), church professionals, anxiety/depression, and issues around personal meaning and direction.She welcomes clients who wish to redefine their relationship with the therapeutic process.
Services
You're not alone as you navigate life's obstacles, and you shouldn't be. The power of therapy is reaching your goals with the help of someone attentive, compassionate, and who cares about who you are. The science of therapy tells us that real, lasting change is possible. Working with a counselor gives you the ability to harness both.
Until the experience of teen and adult individuals who identify as LGBTQIAP does not include stories of rejection or resistance by families and churches of origin and a lack of professional, medical, and social support, therapists who work closely with these individuals will be needed. Your identity is powerful and unique, and it is an honor to work with you as you navigate your life and thrive.
Whether you are dealing with anxiety, depression, anger, grief, or intepersonal relationship struggles, a partner in your journey can help you identify your goals and work toward them. Sarah has experience walking through these situations with clients and would consider it an honor to join you in this process.
Despite decades of progress in women's role in America, so many of us are still stuck in the vice of doing it all. Women-identified people face uphill battles in employment, families, social lives, and medical care that are unique to them, and deserve specialized care. Often, the narratives we inherit from families and culture seep into our self talk and daily living.
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