Our therapists offer eating disorder therapy in Durham, NC

I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with 14 years of experience providing compassionate, evidence-based care to individuals navigating life’s challenges. I specialize in supporting clients managing anxiety, depression, trauma, grief, and self-esteem concerns. I am dedicated to creating a safe, affirming space where healing, growth, and self-discovery can occur through insight, empowerment, and mindful awareness.

I earned my master’s in social work from Loyola University of Chicago and my Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. My therapeutic approach is eclectic, integrating acceptance and commitment therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, and trauma-focused therapy.

I believe self-awareness is the foundation of change. My role is to guide clients toward understanding their emotions, cultivating self-compassion, and taking purposeful steps toward healing. Together, we build resilience and confidence to move through pain, discover inner strength, and create a more fulfilling, balanced life.

I am a Licensed Clinical Social Worker Associate with 4 years of experience supporting individuals and families through times of challenge and change. My background includes providing care in both academic and correctional settings, where I focused on family connection, emotional regulation, and rehabilitation. My master’s internship was at a male correctional facility, where I worked in both group and individual settings focused on emotional growth and resilience. I’m passionate about helping clients navigate learning and developmental disabilities, build coping skills, and find renewed purpose in their healing journey.

I earned my Master’s in Social Work from West Virginia University. I use cognitive behavioral therapy and mindful interviewing to help clients manage emotions, strengthen coping skills, and shift unhelpful thought patterns.

My approach is compassionate, goal-focused, and collaborative. I truly care about understanding what you’re going through and providing a safe, supportive space for healing. You don’t have to face things alone. Let’s navigate this journey together. When you’re ready, I’m here for you.

Jarrett Isler is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker Associate (LCSWA) who has over 20 years of experience working in the mental health field. As a young man Jarrett began to live a healthy life by working out, eating healthy, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. He found that he wanted to help others make positive choices to live a happy, content, fulfilling life. 

Jarrett completed his Master of Social Work (MSW) at West Virginia University. He is a certified personal trainer and a certified yoga instructor. He is a very outgoing young man, able to converse with many people of diverse backgrounds, ages, and lifestyles. He can carry on conversations in a way that makes people feel comfortable speaking to him about their wishes or needs. Jarrett’s strongest asset is his personality. He is always willing to lend a kind, listening ear to whatever clients would like to share. He tries to respond with genuine positive suggestions. 

Jarrett can help you by demonstrating his own positive ways of making decisions. He is always available to talk through or listen to his clients’ suggestions. He lets his clients know that he understands and feels what they are going through. He also tries to convey that he is here whenever they need his help.

I am a licensed clinical social worker (LCSW) with 10 years of experience providing mental health and addiction treatment. My therapeutic approach is collaborative, nonjudgmental, heart-centered, and strength-based, with a strong focus on resilience. I believe the counseling process begins with mutual respect and meeting each client where they are while working together to set meaningful, achievable goals.

I earned my master’s degree in social work from the University of St. Joseph. I use evidence-based and integrative approaches, including person-centered therapy, trauma-informed care, cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, motivational interviewing, narrative therapy, somatic techniques, and internal family systems.

My goal is to make mental health and addiction care accessible, supportive, and effective for each individual I serve. I work collaboratively with clients to develop personalized treatment plans that support healing, growth, and long-term well-being. If you are ready to take the next step, I would be honored to support you on your healing journey.

I am a licensed clinical social worker associate (LCSWA) with 10 years of experience in the mental health field. I work with adults and young adults navigating depression, anxiety, trauma, substance use concerns, mood disorders, and major life transitions. I have experience supporting individuals with complex mental health diagnoses and am committed to providing compassionate, person-centered care that meets clients where they are.

I earned my Master of Social Work from the University of Kentucky after completing my bachelor’s degree in psychology from Fayetteville State University. My clinical experience includes work in psychosocial rehabilitation and day treatment settings, where I utilized CBT, DBT, motivational interviewing, psychodynamic, and person-centered approaches.

I believe meaningful change happens through collaboration, trust, and consistency. I strive to create a supportive and nonjudgmental space where you can explore challenges, build coping skills, and work toward improved mental health and overall well-being. I look forward to supporting you on your journey and invite you to schedule a session with me.

Natasha Cooper is a Board-Certified Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner. She has 15 years of nursing experience in diverse settings within the psychiatric specialty, working with patients across the lifespan. 

Natasha believes in treating the person as a "whole" and not just a series of parts; getting to the root of the issue and not only treating the presenting symptoms. Psychiatric assessment, medication management, and brief psychotherapy interventions are her primary services.

Natasha received her Bachelors of Science in Nursing from North Carolina Central University and a Master of Science in Nursing Education from Liberty University. She then attended East Carolina University and received her Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner Certification. As a Psychiatric- Mental Health Nurse Practitioner, Natasha is able to incorporate psychotherapy into scheduled visits, and she aims to restore her patients' to a place of health and healing through collaboration on an individualized treatment plan of care.

"I became a nurse because I wanted to make a difference in the lives of others and give back to the community. I decided to become a Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurse Practitioner because I felt that it would give me the opportunity to do more for the population that I serve and assist them with their goals of healing while helping to ease their suffering," says Natasha. "I appreciate the uniqueness of every individual I encounter and my style of practice ranges from prescribing up-to-date psychiatric medications or natural treatments to include but not limited to modifications to lifestyle, vitamins, supplements, exercise, nutrition, and stress management."

My name is Brian Robertson, but most people just call me Rob. I am an EMDR therapist specializing in treating complex trauma, dissociative disorders, and borderline personality disorder. To best treat those with whom I work with, I am only taking new cases that have complex trauma. I also have experience in treating victims of sex trafficking, military combat trauma, and victims of ritual abuse and programming (cults). I am also a member of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation, as well as a member of the ISSTD Special Interest Group for the Treatment of Organized and Extreme Abuse.

Using neurobiology, I like to use a scientific evidence-based, but also holistic and person-centered approach. Some of the therapeutic modalities I use are eye-movement desensitization reprocessing therapy (EMDR), ego state therapy, hypnosis, internal family systems (IFS), somatic therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy, and cognitive processing therapy.

I like to work with my patients as part of a team and I value being part of the journey in seeing them become the person that they want to be. Through the strength of empowerment, we can work together to help you become the person that you want to be.

Robert Horne is a National Certified Counselor, Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor, Approved Clinical Supervisor, Licensed Clinical Addiction Counselor, and International Advance Alcohol Drug Counselor with over 13 years of mental health and addiction counseling and over 25 years of pastoral counseling experience. He is enthusiastic about assisting adults, couples, and families from diverse backgrounds with overcoming their current and past challenges and moving towards better living experiences. Robert specializes in assisting adults, couples, and families with depression, anxiety, grief, trauma, and relationship concerns.

Robert has a Ph.D. in Counseling and Counselor Education at North Carolina State University, a Master of Arts in Agency Counseling at North Carolina Central University, and a Master of Divinity at Duke University. Robert’s humanistic integrative approach uses cognitive behavioral, person-centered, Adlerian, reality, Gestalt, and solution-focused therapies.

We all have challenges on life’s journey. Working together, Robert is confident that he can help you navigate your challenges and assist you or you and your family in acquiring and living the best life possible. When you are ready to begin the next part of your journey, schedule an appointment with him today.

Alison Graham is a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner who has worked with a spectrum of patients from adolescence to geriatrics. She has helped these individuals with depression and anxiety, all the way to psychosis and self-harm. 

"Mental illness can be scary and isolating. I am not here to just focus on your symptoms. My purpose is to see you as a whole person," says Alison. "I offer honesty, hope, and humility during every visit. I want to have those tough conversations to then get to those 'I did it!' ones. While working with you, I am also your greatest advocate."

"Emotional pain is not something that should be hidden and never spoken about. There is truth in your pain, there is growth in your pain, but only if it's first brought out into the open," says Alison. "Let's work together to learn how to not sit in the pain forever but to sit in it for just enough time to grow from it."