Frequently Asked Questions

Christian counseling highlights psychological principles within biblical truths. The process of counseling offers support for mental, emotional, and spiritual healing while helping you in your relationship with God.

Virtual counseling sessions are conducted via secure video conferencing platforms, usually Zoom. You can join from the comfort of your home using your computer, tablet, or mobile device. If circumstances require a phone call, this is also another option. 

No. Ken sees clients from all walks of life. While he uses Christian principles to conceptualize a case, he welcome individuals from diverse faith backgrounds or none at all. The goal is to support you in your healing journey. 

Ken offers support for a wide range of mental health issues, including anxiety, depression, PTSD, relationship challenges, grief, addiction, and spiritual struggles.

Yes, all sessions are confidential and conducted through secure, HIPAA-compliant platforms to ensure your privacy.

Each session involves open conversations that focus primarily on the concerns that are troubling your most. While Ken seeks to nurture a good working therapeutic relationship with you, he does not hold back from telling you things that may be difficult for you to hear. The goal is to help you begin functioning well in your relationship with yourself, your relationship with God, and your relationship with others. 

Ken works with all stages of adulthood, but does not typically see individuals under the age of 16 years old. Ken has shown great success with adapting to a diverse number of groups.

If you’re uncertain, Ken offers a free 15-minute consultation to discuss your needs and help you determine if counseling is right for you.

You can schedule an appointment online by going to the program page and scheduling a session on Ken’s calendar or by contacting Ken directly via text, email, or phone.

Yes, sessions can be rescheduled or canceled with at least 24 hours’ notice. Late cancellations may incur a $35 fee.

Ken prays at the beginning of sessions to ask the Holy Spirt to guide the conversation and at the end of session, asking God to be with you as you begin making some changes in the way you think.

Ken received a Master’s degree in Rehabilitation counseling from Wright State University in Dayton, OH where he double majored in Addictions and Clinical Mental Health Counseling. He received his undergrad in Counseling from Liberty University in Lynchburg, VA. Ken has eight years of clinical experience working in the mental health field.