Marshall Myers

Marshall Myers is an Ohio-licensed professional counselor clinical candidate (LPCC) with six years of experience helping people manage trauma, addiction, anger, and major life changes. He aims to create a respectful and compassionate space where people can take the first step toward feeling better. Conversations and plans are tailored to each person's situation and goals.

He uses Trauma-Focused Therapy alongside client-centered methods to guide sessions. That means attention to how past harm affects the present while keeping the person's experience central. He also draws on Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Dialectical Behavior Therapy skills to help with thinking patterns, emotion regulation, and coping strategies.

Marshall blends practical tools with open conversation. He may work on skills to reduce anxiety, manage cravings, or lessen anger outbursts. Sessions can include looking at patterns tied to family of origin, addressing shame or guilt, and planning for life transitions such as hospice or end-of-life concerns when they arise.

People who come for help with post-traumatic stress, sexual assault and abuse, process addictions, self-harm, or veteran and armed forces issues will find focused attention on those areas. He also supports work around social anxiety, forgiveness, and dealing with abandonment or domestic violence histories.

Marshall welcomes international clients and conducts sessions in English. He asks new clients to complete a short questionnaire to match goals and then schedule according to availability. The approach is collaborative and adjusts as progress is made.

How his approaches guide online care

Marshall uses Trauma-Focused Therapy to address how past harm affects daily life, helping people process traumatic memories and reduce their ongoing impact. Client-Centered Therapy keeps the person's experience and goals central, with the therapist following the pace and priorities set by the client. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) targets unhelpful thoughts and behaviors with practical exercises to reduce anxiety, depression, and triggers.

Deciding which approach to use is a collaborative process. Marshall will talk with the client about symptoms, goals, and what feels most useful. Together they shape a plan and adjust methods as progress is made so the work stays relevant to real needs.

The practical benefits of online therapy include easier scheduling around work or family, shorter check-ins when needed, and fewer travel demands. Because the biography does not list specific session formats, confirm current options before booking. Online sessions can make it simpler to keep steady appointments and to use skills learned between meetings in everyday life.