Family Therapy
Family therapy is based on the belief that we are shaped by the world in which we grow up. The single most important influence
for most of us is the family. In the family, members are taught what kind of behavior is acceptable and how people should
interact with each other. In family therapy, no single person is viewed as "the problem;" there are no good guys or bad guys.
The goal is to understand how family members interact with each other and how each member contributes to the overall family
dynamic. Family therapy can be useful when children or adolescents are having problems, when an adult family member has
significant psychological problems, or when families are transitioning to another life cycle. Family therapy can help identify
how family patterns are impacting on the overall health of the individual members and create strategies for facilitating better
communication and healthy change.
Therapists:
Samantha McMurray Chartash PMHNP-BC 770-953-4744 ext. 64
Amy Greenberg, PsyD, Post-Doctoral Fellow 770-953-4744 ext. 63
Keith G. Helmken, MSW, LCSW 770-953-4744 ext. 28
Bryana Gadis Jones, PsyD, Post-Doctoral Fellow 770-953-4744 ext. 36
Lindsay Kleiman, PsyD 770-953-4744 ext. 16
Karen McCorkle, LCSW 770-953-4744 ext. 49
Steven Perlow, PhD 770-953-4744 ext. 14
Jennifer Spring, PhD 770-953-4744 ext. 11
Ericka Stricklin-Parker, PsyD 770-953-4744 ext. 17
Tamara D'Anjou Turner, Ph.D. 770-953-4744 ext. 62
Maurisa Brodsky Versel, LPC 770-953-4744 ext. 65
Jennifer Vincent, LPC, NCC 770-953-4744 ext. 34