That sounds like a technicality. It isn't. A counseling license is granted by a particular state and only reaches as far as that state's border, so what I can offer you depends on where you sit when we talk.
Clinical work, through my practice. This is therapy in the full sense: assessment, diagnosis where it's warranted, and treatment, with everything that comes with being somebody's licensed counselor.
My practice is Life Wellness Counseling. Appointments are booked there, not here.
Go to Life Wellness CounselingIf you're in another state or another country, I can't be your counselor. I can work with you as a coach, which is a different thing and worth being precise about.
Coaching is not therapy. No diagnosis, no treatment, no clinical record, and it does not create a therapist–client relationship. If what you need is treatment, I'd rather help you find it than sell you something adjacent to it.
Tell me about your situationCoaching suits couples who are fundamentally on the same side and keep landing in the same argument. It is the wrong tool, and I will say so, if there's abuse, coercive control, untreated addiction, active self-harm, or anything that needs a clinician who can legally treat you where you live. In those situations I'll point you toward proper care in your own state or country, which is worth far more to you than an hour with me.
I also don't take current or former counseling clients into coaching. Keeping those two roles separate protects you more than it protects me.
As much or as little as you want. It comes straight to me, I read all of them, and I'll reply either with next steps or with a better direction for what you're describing.