Megan earned her Master’s of Arts in Christian Counseling degree from Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in 2013. While in graduate school, Megan did practicum rotations in a church setting, the Charlotte-Mecklenburg jail, a women's halfway house, and a private practice. Before attending graduate school, Megan completed her undergraduate degree at Middle Tennessee State University and spent several years on Young Life staff, working with tweens, teens and college students. Later, Megan led children's grief and support groups for Inheritance of Hope, a non-profit specializing in the care and support of families facing terminal illness. Megan has been in the private practice setting for four years. Megan enjoys working with individuals, couples and families. She specializes in adoptive families, women's issues, and couples counseling. Megan's counseling approaches vary to suit the needs of each client, and include Emotionally Focused Therapy, Trust-Based Relational Intervention, Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy and Internal Family Systems. Megan has experience in counseling those struggling with anxiety, depression, transition issues, infertility/adoption, disability/chronic and terminal illness, special needs parenting, loss/grief issues, trauma, childhood abuse, and separation/divorce issues. Her main desire is to see individuals, couples and families thrive in life - emotionally, relationally and spiritually.