4 North Carolina Online Therapists Ready for Hire
Life has a way of throwing curveballs when we least expect them. Whether you're navigating a major life transition, feeling stuck in relationship patterns that aren't working, or dealing with past trauma that keeps showing up in your daily life, finding the right therapist can feel overwhelming.
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Sarah Thompson
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Hi, I'm Sarah, and I’m a North Carolina therapist myself. I specialize in helping adults, couples, and blended families work through life's toughest challenges using approaches like EMDR, Emotionally Focused Therapy, and Internal Family Systems. I also have extensive experience supporting the LGBTQIA+ community, single parents, and folks practicing or considering ethical nonmonogamy.
If you're ready to break free from what's been holding you back and create lasting change, I'd love to help you get there. I offer virtual sessions for people across North Carolina to make getting help as convenient as possible. Contact me today to set up your first appointment!
I believe in finding the right therapeutic fit, and sometimes that means connecting you with another amazing clinician. I've carefully curated this list of trusted colleagues who share my commitment to compassionate, effective therapy. If my approach doesn't feel like the perfect match for your needs, these therapists offer different specialties and styles that might be exactly what you're looking for.
Other highly recommended North Carolina virtual therapists
Katelyn Chapman
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If you’re looking for an online therapist in North Carolina who specializes in addiction, consider Katelyn’s practice. She is a Licensed Clinical Addiction Specialist Associate who uses techniques like DBT, IFS, and other trauma-informed approaches to support people in all stages of addiction and those impacted by the substance use of a loved one.
Maria Paredes
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If you need a virtual eating disorders therapist, Maria Paredes could be a good fit. She is a Certified Eating Disorders Specialist who uses approaches like EMDR, brainspotting, and other trauma-informed methods to help people heal from disordered eating patterns and body image issues.
Jim Condon
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Some people prefer to work specifically with a male therapist, which is completely understandable—you should choose a clinician you feel most comfortable with. If you want a male therapist, consider Jim Condon. He specializes in men’s issues, trauma, and Veterans and has nearly four decades of experience in the field.