Resources for Seeking Sanity in Seminary - Help for the journey toward health, balance, and wholeness while you are at Candler.
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Resources for
Seeking Sanity in Seminary
Help for the journey toward health, balance, and wholeness while you are at
Candler.Table of Contents Emergency Protocols P. 1-2 Psychology Lingo P. 3 Frequently Asked Questions P. 4-6 Student Testimonials P. 7 Emory and Atlanta Area counselors P. 8-11 & Spiritual Directors 2 The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014
Emergency Protocol (all
Life-threatening Emergencies
students) On-campus: Emory Police
Examples of emergencies that fall under
this category: criminal activity,
automobile accident, Department 404-727-6111
missing persons, suicidal/homicidal Off-campus: 911
thoughts, natural disasters (wind, flood,
etc.), security threat, sexual assault,
violence.
Suicide Prevention
Emory Cares 4 U provides culturally relevant awareness and support that fosters an integrated
community of caring and enhanced well-being in order to reduce stigma and prevent suicide at
Emory University.
Our vision is a diverse, thriving, caring community, whose culture is transformed to prioritize
holistic health and well-being, de-stigmatize mental illness, and dramatically reduce suicidal
behavior.
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255
Georgia Crisis and Access Line 1-800-715-4225
Emory Student Counseling Center (M-F 8:30-5:00) 404-727-7450
Emory Psychiatrist on Call 404-778-5000
3
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Non-emergency Needs for Assistance
Examples of emergencies that fall under this category: culture shock,
depression, drug/alcohol abuse and/or intoxication, harassment, mental/physical
stress, vandalism, conflict with peers, conflict with faculty/staff member, financial loss,
loss of financial sponsor, emotional distress
(fear, anger, confusion, etc.), study problems (eye strain, difficulty sleeping, etc.).
Additional Emory Resources
Emory Student Counseling Help Line - for confidential telephone counseling
Help Line Hours: 8:30 PM – 1:00 AM during academic year
404-727-HELP / x7-4357
Emory Student Health Service
404-727-7551
Access, Disability Services and Resources
404-727-9877
Emory Office of Lesbian/Gay/Bisexual/Transgender Life
404-727-0272
Emory Department of Psychiatry
404-727-0399
4
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emergency Protocol (International Students)
Please feel free to visit or contact the Office of International Student and Scholar
Services (ISSS) at 404-727-3300, during office hours, Monday - Friday, 8:30 am-5
pm. Below is the contact information of some of the other departments that may
be able to assist you:
Emory Student Counseling Center: 404-727-7450
Emory Student Health Services: 404-727-7551
Emory Helpline (8:30 p.m. – 1:00 a.m.): 404-727-HELP (4357)
Emory Sexual Assault Information Line: 404-727-RAPE (7273)
5
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Immigration-related Emergencies
Examples of emergencies that fall under this category: loss of passport or
other important documents while overseas, detainment at U.S. port of entry
by immigration officials, immediate threat of deportation.
In the event of an emergency that is immigration-related (Monday - Friday,
8:30 AM - 5 PM):
Office of International Student and Scholar Services: 404-727-3300
Anytime outside of ISSS's office hours:
Emory Police Department: 404-727-6111
(a dispatcher will contact the appropriate professional to assist you.)
Other Emergency Situations
If you find yourself in an emergency situation when the ISSS office is closed, call
the Emory Police Department at 404-727-6111.
* Please note that the need for travel endorsement on immigration documents can be
handled via express mail. Please contact your ISSS advisor during regular office hours.
6
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Psychology Lingo: What does it all mean?
Ever wondered what is the difference between a counselor and a therapist or even the
different kinds of therapy?
Check out our list of psychology lingo to learn more!
Counseling:
“Professional assistance in coping with personal problems, including emotional, behavioral,
vocational, marital, educational, rehabilitation, and life stage (e.g. retirement) problems. The
counselor makes use of such techniques as active listening, guidance, advice, discussion,
clarification and the administration of evaluations.”
Counselor:
“An individual professionally trained in counseling, psychology, social work or nursing who specializes in one or more counseling
areas such as vocational, rehabilitation, educational, substance abuse, marriage, relationship, or family counseling. A counselor
provides professional evaluations, information and suggestions designed to enhance the client’s ability to solve problems, make
decisions, and effect desired changes in attitude and behavior.”
Couples counseling:
“Counseling in which guidance and advice focuses on issues confronting relationships between partners. Couples counseling is short-
term and problem oriented; it may include a variety of approaches to such difficult areas as shared responsibilities, expectations for
the future, and loyalties.”
Pastoral counseling:
“A form of counseling or psychotherapy in which insights and principles derived from the disciplines of theology and the behavioral
sciences are used in working with individuals, couples, families, groups and social systems to achieve healing and growth. Pastoral
counseling is centered in theory and research concerning the interaction of religion and science, spirituality and health and spiritual
direction and psychotherapy.”
The Office of Student Programming | Fall72014Psychology Lingo: What does it all mean?
Ever wondered what is the difference between a counselor and a therapist or even the different kinds of therapy?
Check out our list of psychology lingo to learn more!
Psychotherapist:
“Is an individual who has been professionally trained and licensed to treat mental, emotional, and behavioral
disorders by psychological means. He or she may be a clinical psychologist, psychiatrist, counselor, social worker, or
psychiatric nurse.”
Psychotherapy:
“Any psychological service provided by a trained professional that primarily uses forms of communication and
interaction to assess, diagnose, and treat dysfunctional emotional reactions, ways of thinking and behavior patterns
of an individual, family, or group.”
Therapist:
“An individual who has been trained in and practices one or more types of therapy to treat metal or physical disorders
or diseases.”
Therapy:
“Remediation of physical, mental or behavioral disorders or disease.”
*All definitions are from the following source: APA Dictionary of Psychology, 2007 ed.
8
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory University Counseling & Psychological Services FAQ’s
What is counseling and how can it help me? Counseling is a process that involves meeting with a supportive mental
health professional to discuss your personal issues and concerns. Through counseling you can learn to develop coping
skills, increase your self-esteem, learn stress management techniques and have a safe place to discuss issues related to
your emotions like anxiety and depression.
Who is eligible to use the Counseling Center? All students that are currently enrolled at Emory University can schedule
an initial assessment appointment at the Counseling Center. The initial assessment therapist will provide information
regarding appropriate services and facilitate the process of meeting your counseling needs through a variety of options
which can include being seen by one of the Counseling Center therapists for brief treatment, participating in one of the
Counseling Center therapy groups, or being referred to a provider off-campus in the community to better meet your
needs.
What kinds of services does the Counseling Center provide? The Counseling Center provides brief individual and couples
counseling. The Counseling Center also offers group therapy and stress management/biofeedback services. Staff
members at the Counseling Center are also available to provide consultations and outreach presentations.
What services do you offer for veterans? Veterans may consult with the Counseling Center and or schedule an initial
assessment appointment to be directed toward appropriate services either on campus or in the community.
Where is the Counseling Center located?
We are located at 1462 Clifton Road, Suite 235.
How do I contact the Counseling Center?
Our contact number is 404-727-7450.
What are the hours for the Counseling Center?
Our hours are Monday – Friday, 8:30am to 5:00pm.
9
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory University Counseling & Psychological Services FAQ’s
What if I need help right now or after hours? The Counseling Center has therapists that are available to meet with you briefly
and/or for a full appointment if necessary each weekday between 8:30 AM and 5:00 PM. You can call the Emory Police
Department (404-727-6111), Emory Hospital Emergency Room (404-712-7100) or the DeKalb County Mental Health Service
(404-892-4646) if you have an emergency after hours. (See also p. 1.)
How long will I have to wait for a first appointment? You are typically able to schedule an initial assessment within two weeks
of the request. If you are referred for ongoing counseling at the Counseling Center you should be contacted by a
therapist within a week of the initial assessment.
What will happen in my first appointment? In the initial assessment, a therapist will obtain information about your present
concerns, assess your needs, provide information regarding appropriate services and facilitate the process of meeting your
counseling needs through a variety of options.
The therapist will determine if it is in your best interests to be seen for brief supportive individual counseling or group
counseling at the Counseling Center or be given a referral into the community for long-term counseling. The therapist who
meets with you will answer questions and help you throughout the process. You may or may not have future meetings with
your assessment therapist.
If you have additional questions about the initial assessment, you can call the Student Counseling Center at 404-727-7450.
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014
10Emory University Counseling & Psychological Services FAQ’s
What will my counseling cost? All of the services offered at the Counseling Center are free to fully registered Emory
students. The Counseling Center will charge you $30 for no show appointments. In order to avoid a no show charge, you
must cancel the appointment at least 24 hours prior to the scheduled appointment by calling 404-727-7450 (day or night)
to cancel your appointment. If you are assessed a no show charge it will appear on your Emory bill as “No Show EUSHCS.”
How are counselors assigned? Counselors are assigned based on any combination of the following factors: therapist’s
availability, therapist’s specialty area, client’s request.
Will my use of Counseling Center services be kept confidential? Information gathered during a session is
confidential. Your confidential information will not be disclosed outside the Center without written authorization given by
you, except when disclosures are legally permitted or required, including, but not limited to, situations when child abuse,
elder abuse or disabled adult abuse is suspected, when the therapist has reasonable cause to believe that a client presents
a danger to himself/herself or others, or in response to a valid subpoena (except for privileged communications) or court
order.
Will my sessions go on my official student record? No.
I’m just looking for a referral or services off campus. Can the Counseling Center help with that? You can call the
Counseling Center at 404-727-7450 to request community referrals.
If I'm worried about someone other than myself, what should I do? You can call the Counseling Center at 404-727-7450
to consult with the therapist on call if you have concerns about someone other than yourself.
The Office of Student Programming | Fall
11
2014Frequently Asked Questions and Some Answers from Seminarians
What is counseling and how can it help me? Counseling is a process that involves meeting with a supportive mental health
professional to discuss your personal issues and concerns. Through counseling you can learn to develop coping skills,
increase your self-esteem, learn stress management techniques and have a safe place to discuss issues related to your
emotions like anxiety and depression.
I am on an incredibly limited budget. Can I afford therapy? Many places offer psychotherapy on a sliding scale, meaning
that the price is adjusted to your income. Some providers offer prices as low as $10-25 a session. Other providers have
scholarships available for persons who are unable to pay for a period of time. And the Emory counseling center is free!
I’m not crazy; I just have a lot going on in my life. Everyone has problems. I don’t need therapy, do I? Persons go to
therapy for a variety of reasons, and many persons who go to therapy have no diagnosable mental disorder. Therapy can
help you deal with issues of self-esteem, sexual orientation, anger, stress, or problems in your marriage. Therapy can make
you more aware of your emotions and motivations, and has the potential to improve your interpersonal relationships,
professional and personal life. Therapy can also teach you ways of relating to persons in healthier ways as well as teaching
you coping techniques which are healthy and not destructive.
My partner and/or my friends listen to me -- and I talk to them all the time. A therapist won’t even know or understand
me. Why would a therapist be any better?
While friends and family provide excellent and essential outlets for stress and other problems, they are usually untrained in
methods of psychological care -- which, if the need for care is continuous, can lead to emotional damage to both you and
your loved ones.
Your therapist will be trained in psychology and will be schooled in methods and techniques developed from hundreds of
years of tradition and research. Your therapist will listen to you and pose questions back to you which are meant to help you
discover your inner feelings and motivations -- many of which you are not already aware. In addition, though your friends
and family love you and are willing to listen, it is not their job to exclusively offer care to you.
The Office of Student Programming | Fall
12
2014Frequently Asked Questions and Some Answers from Seminarians
I don’t want a therapist to tell me how to live my life. Will he or she tell me what to do?
It is not a therapist’s job to give you advice - generally speaking, it is her or his job to help
you discover your own solutions and to allow you to understand your own feelings more
effectively.
I’m nervous. What happens in a therapy session?
Generally speaking, you will enter into a lobby and be called back by your therapist. You’ll
enter a small room with a couch and/or chairs, and your therapist will invite you to sit and
talk about whatever is on your mind or bothering you at the time. You may be asked to fill
out a short questionnaire asking questions about how distracted, sad, or anxious you have
been lately. This will help your therapist in offering you care.
Do I have to lie on a couch?
No, but you can. Therapists usually encourage you to take whatever bodily position is most
comfortable for you -- sit down, lie down, take off your shoes, hug a pillow -- do whatever
makes you comfortable and willing to talk.
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014
13Candler Student Testimonials: How and Why Your Fellow
Students Went to Therapy or Counseling
“Having to take a medical leave of absence from school for the semester, and return only half-time second
semester, was difficult. Knowing I had friends who supported me - both in my leaving and in my returning - was
most important to me (and to my therapist). My advice is to create a small group of people to whom and for
whom you will be accountable. If they sense something is off, they can tell you; if you sense something is off, you
can tell them. If you cannot help yourself, they will help you get the assistance you need.” – Second Year, MTS
“I sought counseling my first year of seminary and then again this past summer. For me, counseling is just like
eating right or exercising. It won't ‘fix’ everything. But it can help prevent some damaging things from
happening. Seminary and ministry are hard. Being married I've learned quickly that we can't expect to dump
everything on our spouses, partners, family, or friends. We need them to support us without having to bear
everything with us. Counseling offers me an opportunity to have an objective 3rd party to vomit all of the
issues I'm thinking about to. I can yell, curse, laugh or do anything else without a fear of judgment or
damaging the listener. It's helped more than words can attempt to describe.” – Third Year, MDiv
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 14
2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment
Location Contact Website Services provided
Center Options Availability
Individual/Couples/Group
(relationship, substance
abuse, etc.) therapies
- Stress Clinic
- Referral Services
Free to all full- - Outreach and
time students Consultation
Services (especially for
1462 Clifton Road, Suite Dr. Mark McLeod,
Will assist part- concern for other
Emory Student 235, Atlanta, GA 30322 Director
http://studenthea time students students)
Health and (on Emory’s campus) For an appointment call
lth.emory.edu/ with referrals, -
Counseling Center the front desk at Monday-Friday
depending on Nutrition/Sleep/Substance
404-727-7450 8:30 a.m. to 5
part-time status - Abuse/Sexual Health
p.m.
(call for more - Consultations
details) - Online screening for
stress and depression,
anonymously submitted.
- Emory Help Line, 8.30pm-
1am 404.727.4357
15
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment Services
Location Contact Website
Center Options Availability provided
Fee is discussed and
agreed upon Counseling and
between therapist pastoral care for:
Dr. Carol Pitts and client (sliding - Individuals (stress,
Clinical Director and fee) addictions, stress,
Main office:
Referral Weekly hours depression,
1814 Clairmont Road
Coordinator Most counselors are (8:30am-5pm) domestic violence,
Care and Decatur, GA 30033
404-636-1457, x406 http://www.cccgeor Emory core LGBT issues,
Counseling
gia.org/ providers (most of Evenings spiritual counseling)
Center of Georgia Offices located
25 other counselors your visit will be - Couples
throughout Metro
are available to paid for after you Saturdays - Families (adults,
Atlanta
Emory students, reach your Emory adolescents, and
families, etc. deductible). children)
- Groups
Limited financial
assistance available
Dr. Richard Bondi,
Executive Director
404-895-8509
rjbondi@mac.com
CeCe Balboni Monday-Friday Pastoral Counseling
https://stbarts.episc
EdS, LPC for:
St. Bartholomew’s opalatlanta.org/Con
St. 404.467.8643 Fees based on Counselors arrange -Individuals
Episcopal Church 1790 tent/Emmanuel_Ce
Bartholomew’s cbalboni@mac.com ability to pay scheduling in -Couples
LaVista Road, NE nter_for_Pastoral_C
Center for communication -Groups
ounseling.asp
Pastoral Tere Tyner with patient. -Families
Counseling Canzoneri, M.Div,
LCSW
404-664-6254
tere.canzoneri@gm
ail.com
16
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment Services
Location Contact Website
Center Options Availability provided
Therapy for:
-Individuals
First session: $140 - -Couples
Peachtree Delores Rodes, Monday-Thursday
additional session -Families
Presbyterian Church Administrative http://www.lifegate 9am-8pm
Lifegate fees negotiated -Do not see clients
3434 Roswell Road, Manager center.org/
Counseling with patient on a who are currently
NW, Atlanta 404-842-3150 Saturday
Center sliding scale engaged in
substance abuse
(past use is fine)
$60-$125 for a 45-
50 minute session
Fee-assistance
Pastoral Care and
available
Therapists provide Psychotherapy for:
2219 Scenic Drive,
their own -individuals
Covenant Snellville 770-985-0837, x18 Most insurance
scheduling -couples
Counseling and http://www.covena providers are
-children (11 years
Family Resource Offices located (This is a new client ntcounseling.org accepted,
Weekday, evening and up)
Center throughout Metro voicemail.) depending on
and Saturday times -families
Atlanta therapists’
available -groups (available
availability. Leave a
fall-spring)
message on new
client voicemail to
confirm insurance
coverage.
Sliding fee scale
between $25 and M-F: 9:00am -
Psychotherapy for:
2801 Buford Highway $115 per session 7:00pm
Metropolitan -individuals
NE, Suite 470 Atlanta, 404-321-1794 http://www.mcsatla
Counseling -couples
GA nta.org/ Scholarship may be Evening
Services, Atlanta -DBT groups
30329 available appointments
-Adult-only
Insurance not available
accepted
17
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment Services
Location Contact Website
Center Options Availability provided
Dorothea Lotze-
kola, Executive
Psychological
Director Services offered on
counseling for:
Training and a sliding scale based Mon, Tues, & Fri
-individuals
Counseling 435 Peachtree Street, Page Gardner, http://www.training upon a client's 8 am - 5 pm
-couples
Center at St. NE Office Administrator andcounselingcente income
-families
Luke’s Episcopal Atlanta, 30308 and Contact Person r.org/ Wed & Thurs
Church 404-876-6266 Insurance not 8 am - 8 pm
(No drug or alcohol
accepted
treatment)
x2001 (new clients)
Counseling for:
-Individuals
Accept Blue Cross,
770-390-4095 -Gay and Lesbian
Andy Dishman, Blue Shield.
840 Kennesaw Ave http://www.themar M, T 9am-7pm concerns
M.Div., MA, LPC Limited sliding fees
Suite 8 iettacounselinggrou W, R 9am-5pm -Issues of Creativity
Licensed andydishman@ available.
Marietta, GA 30060 p.com/ F 9am-2pm & Spirituality
Professional bellsouth.net $110 per visit.
-Vocational Planning
Counselor
-Relationship &
couples’ counseling
Reduced rates are
available for
Individual Therapy
Jennifer A Watts, students, artists,
Ph. D single parents, non- Evening and
http://www.psychot Affirmative therapy
25-B Lenox Pointe, NE 404-266-0962, x2# profit employees Saturday
herapyinatlanta.co for
Atlanta, GA 30324 and others whose appointments
Jennifer A Watts, m -LGBT issues
drjenniferwatts@g income and family available
Psychotherapist -Couples therapy
mail.com size prohibit paying
-Pastoral Counseling
full fee (upon Dr.
Watts’ availability).
18
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment Services
Location Contact Website
Center Options Availability provided
Cash or check. All
paperwork is
provided for client
to file for
insurance
purposes. Counseling for:
Eloise Hally, 404-467-9456
16A Lenox Pointe, NE Days & early -Individuals
MDiv, LCSW jehally@gmail.co www.eloisehally.com
Atlanta, GA 30324 If client’s evenings -Couples
m
insurance doesn’t
cover counseling
or client doesn't
have insurance ,
some reduced
fees are offered.
Louis McLeod,
Ph.D
Psychotherapy for:
404-325-8512,
-individuals
ext. 723 http://www.relationshi
1145 Sheridan Road, -couples
louis@relationship pcounselingatlanta.com
NE, Atlanta, Call or email for -families
counselingatlanta. /
GA 30324 more information, -groups
com
including fees for -premarital
Relationship http://www.pineriverps
125 East Trinity Place, workshops and counseling
Counseling Linda McNeely ychotherapy.com/
Suite 302, Decatur, GA seminars. -executive & career
Atlanta McLeod, M.Ed. Call for more
30030 coaching
404-373-9700 information
-workshops
linda@relationshi
-couples workshops
pcounselingatlant
a.com
19
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment Services
Location Contact Website
Center Options Availability provided
Serving: Individuals,
couples, and
families, children
Decatur:
and adolescents
Sam Sligar, Executive Rev. James Bernard
Providing:
Director Kynes, (Licensed
Psychotherapy,
770-314-8247 Pastoral Counselor,
marital counseling,
Decatur marriage and family
group counseling
209-A Swanton Way, therapist, approved
(ex: bimonthly
Decatur, Georgia AAMST supervisor)
General: Dr. Kynes takes women’s healing
30030 404-378-2232
http://www.crossin most insurances groups), seminars,
404-378-2232 bkynesr@gmail.com
gscounseling.org/st (including Aetna) Weekdays and and workshops
Crossings Norcross aff.htm Saturdays (at a Addressing: Marital
Counseling 9810 Medlock Bridge Deborah Silver
Dr. Silver and Dr. premium; based on and family issues,
Center Road, Suite 105 678-867-7506
Dr. Kynes: Sligar work with availability) Personal and
Johns Creek, Georgia Jamesbernardkynes clients on a sliding spiritual growth,
30097 Norcross:
sr.com scale fee. Loss and grief,
Alpharetta Sam Sligar
Personal
Alpharetta First United 770-314-8247
relationship issues,
Methodist Church
Job loss or
69 North Main, Highway Alpharetta:
9 dissatisfaction,
Deborah Silver
Alpharetta, GA 30004 Problems of
678-867-7506
conscience, Anxiety
and depression,
Women's and Men's
issues, LGBT issues
20
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment Services
Location Contact Website
Center Options Availability provided
Dr. Joyce C. Irons
(Psychologist) Psychological
Therapy for:
Kyri Harris -Individuals
Clarity Call and leave a
3915 Cascade Rd (Therapist) Accepts all -Couples Counseling
Psychological http://www.clarityp message for
Suite T-148 insurances -Family Therapy
Group sychologicalgroup.c appointment times.
Atlanta, GA 30331 Daron Elam -Corporate
om/
(Therapist Intern) Programs
404.699.3170
$130 for 50-min.
session; $195 for
extended couples’
Barbara Emmanuel, session (75 min.);
LCSW, President responsible for
Counseling for:
1462 Clifton Road, payment at the time
Barbara http://www.theope Email her for -Individuals
Atlanta GA 30022 404-538-1264 of the session
Emmanuel, LCSW ningpath.com/ appointment times. -Couples
(on Emory’s campus)
-Families
bemmanuel@theop Various insurances
eningpath.com may reimburse
client if eligible for
out-of-network
benefits
21
The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment Services
Location Contact Website
Center Options Availability provided
Counseling for:
-Individuals
Aaron Turpeau,
-Couples
Ph.D (“The
(relationship
Relationship Coach
Professional coaching, marriage
600 W. Peachtree St. of Choice for Black
Counselor / First session is free; coaching, healing
Ste. 1570 America”) http://www.drturpe Email or call for
Author of “The email or call for from infidelity,
Atlanta, GA 30308 au.com/about.html appointment times.
Harmonious pricing details. healing from a
678-522-6548
Way” divorce, finding a
love relationship,
aaron@drturpeau.c
and internet dating)
om
-Telecoaching
-Seminars
Heather Zesiger,
Director of Health Free to all full-time
Psychiatrist with
Education and students Summer hours: M-F
medication
Promotion For Heather 8:30am-5pm
management (see
1525 Clifton Road, Heather.zesiger@e Zesiger’s biography: Will assist part-time Closed for Major
Student Health Emory Counseling
Atlanta, GA 30322 (on mory.edu http://www.emory. students with Holidays
Services Center for
Emory’s campus) 404-727-1736 edu/UHS/staff_bios referrals, depending
additional
/h_zesiger.htm on part-time status Academic year
counseling
To schedule a (call for more hours: 8am-5pm
resources)
psychiatry visit, call details)
404.727.6145
*If you find that the information for any of these providers is incorrect, please contact the Office of Student Programming at candlerosp@emory.edu.
22 The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment Services
Location Contact Website
Center Options Availability provided
Allison Rhodes
MDiv., MS
Pastoral Counselor
Licensed Marriage
16 A Lenox Pointe & Family Therapist
Red Door Email or call for an
Atlanta, GA 30324
Psychotherapy 404-467-9457 (p) appointment.
888-709--1716
allison3rhodes@g
mail.com
Tayve Morgan
M.Div., MS Insurance accepted:
Psychotherapist Aetna and Blue
http://www.lullwat
Lullwater 1244 Clairmont Rd Cross/Blue Shield Email or call for an Individual and
678-910-0913 ercounseling.com/
Counseling Decatur, GA 30030 appointment. Couples Therapy
Sliding scale fees
Tavye.morgan@ available.
gmail.com
*If you find that the information for any of these providers is incorrect, please contact the Office of Student Programming at candlerosp@emory.edu.
23 The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014Emory and Atlanta Area Counselors
Counseling Payment Appointment Services
Location Contact Website
Center Options Availability provided
Lucy Elliott, MA
Licensed Associate
Professional
3700 Crestwood Pkwy, Counselor
Emory Counseling NW Ste. 270 Duluth, Email or call for an
& Consultation GA 30096 678-924-9268 appointment.
Lucy.k.Elliott@gm
ail.com
Kim E. Woodard,
M.A., M.S., LPC
16A Lenox Pointe, NE www.kimwoodardc Individual and
404-919-5056
Atlanta, GA 30324 ounseling.com Couples Counseling
kimewoodard@g
mail.com
*If you find that the information for any of these providers is incorrect, please contact the Office of Student Programming at candlerosp@emory.edu.
24 The Office of Student Programming | Fall 2014You can also read
