Alexandra “Alex” Elliott

Written By Amy Eisenman, LPC

Alex is a professional counselor who received her Masters in Clinical Counseling Psychology from Mercer University. Alex has extensive experience working with young children and parents, employing behavioral modification and cognitive techniques, during her time as a Pre-K and Preschool teacher. She has special interest in working with children, adolescents, young adults, and families as they navigate the world of regulating emotions and managing daily challenges.

Alex is from McDonough, GA and received her Bachelor’s degree in Child and Family Development with an emphasis in Family Services from Georgia Southern University. Her prior work experience focused on early childhood care and education. She spent time with the Bulloch County Department of Education developing a sex education curriculum as well as creating a more inclusive environment for LGBTQ+ youth in the community.

Alex is interested in normalizing how therapy can be used for anything and anyone by a taking a personal and individualized approach with each of her clients. “Healing takes courage, and we all have courage, even if we have to dig a little to find it.” - Tori Amos.

When Alex isn’t assisting clients, she is spending time with her dog, family, and friends…and if there is any chance for her to get to a Braves game, she’s there!

Alex is currently under the supervision of Dr. Steven Littrell, CPCS.

ARTICLES

Featured
The Healing Power of Music: Nurturing Mental Health Through Melody 
The Healing Power of Music: Nurturing Mental Health Through Melody 

Music stands as a universal companion, offering solace, inspiration, and a pathway to emotional well-being. Music possesses a profound ability to impact our mental health positively. Whether it's soothing our anxieties, lifting our spirits, or validating our deepest emotions, music serves as a therapeutic force.

Ins and Outs for 2024
Ins and Outs for 2024

As the first month of the New Year draws to a close, we might have a good idea on what is working for us and what is not. In 2024, let’s take a turn into things that are filling our water cups and planting seeds rather than drying up everything.

It’s SPOOKY Season
It’s SPOOKY Season

With the holidays coming around, the season can be spookier than we’d like. Events, traveling, and even more time with family can cause stress and anxiety that we don’t usually have during the rest of the year.

Amy Eisenman, LPC

Amy is a licensed professional counselor, certified professional counseling supervisor and intensively trained in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT). She provides individual treatment, parent coaching, family therapy, and group therapy and enjoys working with adults and older adolescents with anxiety, depression, mood dysregulation, disordered eating, and personality disorders.

Previous

Sarah Donnini, LCSW
Next

Simon Fragakis, LPC