Find Family Counseling and Therapists

Both terms are often used interchangeably, but a family therapist typically holds a master's or doctoral degree and specialized training in systemic family therapy, while a family counselor may focus more on shorter-term, solution-focused guidance. Licensure titles like LMFT, LICSW, or LMHC indicate the specific credentials and scope of practice.

Yes, Meadowbrook Counseling works with major insurance providers including Aetna, Cigna, Premera, United HealthCare, Medicare, and Medicaid. Coverage varies by plan, state, and provider, so the team offers benefits verification support before your first appointment to clarify costs and coverage.

Yes, family counseling sessions are available via secure telehealth in addition to in-person visits at select office locations. Telehealth allows family members in different locations to join the same session, making it convenient for busy schedules or families spread across different areas.

Family therapy at Meadowbrook Counseling serves all age groups, including young children, teens, and adults. Therapists use age-appropriate methods such as play therapy and art-based techniques for younger children, while incorporating talk-based and behavioral approaches for teens and adults within the same family sessions.

Signs that may indicate a need for family therapy include ongoing conflict, communication breakdowns, major life transitions, behavioral changes in a child or teen, or difficulty coping with grief or substance use within the household. A consultation with a licensed therapist can help determine if family counseling is appropriate.

Meadowbrook Counseling therapists use evidence-based modalities including CBT, DBT, EMDR, and family and parent training approaches. The specific method depends on the family's goals, whether addressing communication, trauma, ADHD-related behavioral challenges, or relationship conflict.