Therapy for Military

Adjust. Adapt. Overcome. Support Built for Service and Beyond. Available in-person in Puerto Rico and online across North Carolina.

You’ve been the strong one. Whether you’re still in uniform or crushing life after service, you know how to push through. You’re used to keeping it together, holding it in. But if the pressure is building, if sleep is off, or success on the outside is starting to cost your peace inside... It’s okay to want something different.

Therapy isn’t about weakness. It’s about sharpening the tools you already have and getting your mind back on track.

When You’re Carrying More Than You Can Say Out Loud

You’ve been trained to hold it together. To keep going. But beneath the surface, the anxiety and overwhelm creep in. The sleep won’t come. The thoughts you never expected start to show up. Maybe it’s the heaviness of past deployments, or the day-to-day strain of toxic environments and leadership. Maybe the camaraderie or experience isn’t what you thought it would be.

It could be the constant change, the lack of control, the unspoken pressure to "bounce back." And for some, it’s the disorientation that comes after the uniform comes off, surviving a military career, only to face a whole new battle: figuring out who you are without it.

That internal conflict, the one between your deep sense of competence and the unfamiliar weight of transition, can feel disorienting and lonely. You’re not weak for struggling with it. You’re human.

Whether you’re navigating PTSD, grief, moral injury, or just trying to stay above water between assignments or after separation, therapy is a space where you don’t have to explain away your pain. There’s no rank here. Just real, grounded support for the invisible wounds you’ve learned to carry in silence.

As I often say, clear your mind so you can stay in the fight or transition with confidence.

You don’t have to wait for a crisis. You don’t have to keep doing this alone.

Therapy Can...

  • Ease the constant mental tension from deployments, relocations, or uncertainty

  • Help you process repeated goodbyes, new beginnings, and pressure-filled roles

  • Offer tools for managing stress, anxiety, and the exhaustion that comes from always being "on"

  • Support your relationships—whether you're miles apart or under the same roof

  • Strengthen your resilience through career changes, reintegrations, or identity shifts

Common Misconceptions About Therapy

  • “I need a formal diagnosis to start.” That’s just for insurance; therapy can begin anytime you need space to breathe.

  • “Other people have it worse.” Your experience, even if it’s not a crisis, is valid, and care now can prevent it from escalating.

  • “I should handle this on my own.” You are strong. Therapy gives you direct, effective tools to sharpen the skills you already have, so you’re not left guessing your way through it.

  • “I’m fine, I don’t need help.” Even high-performing military personnel benefit from support that keeps them grounded and healthy.

Stacy in military uniform kissing her young child on the head.

Balancing Family and Service

We are protectors, and as protectors, we must ensure we are at our best to maintain a balance that fits our responsibilities. This balance enables us to strive for the goals we set and to provide space for those we share our time and love with. Achieving this requires balance, training, and a deep understanding of our true values and beliefs.

Tiny Changes, Remarkable Results - Atomic Habits

Stacy and wingman on deployment in Iraq wearing military uniforms smiling, wearing helmets, posing for a photo.

Battle-Buddies, Wingmen, Brother and Sisters in Arms

Each of us has chosen to serve for different reasons. For me, the best way to express myself is by letting you see who I am. Our stories may not be the same, but we share a unique bond.

I see you. I see your strength and determination. If hope is lost, you can borrow mine. If you feel alone, I am here to stand with you and ensure you find what you are looking for.

You deserve to live a life filled with pride in your story, your mission, and who you are. Look how far you have come. Stay strong, lean into resilience, and keep moving forward. Clear your mind, find your peace, and continue to embrace what drives you so you can serve as long as you can. Your terms, your way.