H & J counseling provides outpatient therapy for children, adults, and families with emotional, behavioral, and mental health issues. Focusing on teaching and reinforcing positive cognitive messages that facilitates the growth of client’s self-confidence and self-acceptance. H & J also offers caring support and counsel in a manner to help individuals develop coping skills to better handle stress and deal with chronic mental health disorders. We help build self-esteem, strengthen relationships and support positive values enabling better participation in both family and community.

Clinical staff include: Daryl Howard PLMHP, Certified Life Coach; Tony Jackson PLMHP, Certified Life Coach; Catherine Howard, MSW, PLMHP; Dena Stemm LCSW LMHP; Christie Abdul LCSW, LMHP; Kossi Sena Numadenu LMHP PLADAC; Genese Curtis PLMHP; Jessica Smeal PLMHP; Michele Moline LCSW, LMHP, PLADAC; and Amy Corey Ph.D. (Supervising Practitioner)

Our mission

To help adults, children and their families to heal emotional pain and make behavior changes through therapeutic outpatient services.

Our vision

Our vision is to provide professional therapeutic services that enhance the lives, environments and overall functioning of children, adults and families.

H & J Counseling complies with federal, state, or local legal requirements governing public accessibility and addresses structural barriers that may impact physical access to the facility. The facility and practitioner will make efforts to adapt to any visual, auditory, linguistic, or motor limitations of the client population as is appropriate. Our office is sensitive to the special needs of our clients and has had training in de-escalation techniques. Our 24 hour a day accessible office/cellular phones will include a voicemail recording directing clients through the appropriate steps to take if there is an emergency and they are unable to contact one of the partners or the supervising practitioner. If H & J Counseling is unable to meet the needs of the client, they will be referred to the appropriate service provider. Examples of efforts towards accessibility include but are not limited to:

  • Language translation (familiar with state approved provider list)
  • CPR and First Aid trained providers
  • Providers trained in diversity
  • Play therapy offered for young children or children that are developmentally delayed
Copyright© 2008 Julian Ivey