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Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) therapists in Birmingham, AL

We are proud to feature top rated Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) therapists in Birmingham. We encourage you to review each profile to find your best match.
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Birmingham, Alabama therapist: Tara Lawton, counselor/therapist
Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)

Tara Lawton

Counselor/Therapist, LPC
Reaching out for support takes courage, and I want you to know you’re not alone in this process. Whether you're navigating anxiety, grief, addiction, or just feeling stuck, my role is to walk beside you with compassion and care. Therapy is a space where your experiences are heard, your goals are honored, and healing becomes possible. My hope is to create a safe, non-judgmental environment where you can explore what’s holding you back—and begin building the life you want. If you're ready to take that first step, I’m here to support you.  
26 Years Experience
In-Person in Birmingham, AL 35223
Online in Birmingham, AL
Birmingham, Alabama therapist: Christina Webb, licensed professional counselor
Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)

Christina Webb

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC-S, NCC
I believe therapy can help us overcome the obstacles that keep us stuck in the past and unable to embrace a life worth living. At times we all feel lost or overwhelmed by changes in our lives. Life was not delivered with a book of instructions, and it can be challenging, disappointing, stressful, and even lonely at times. Each of us must make sense of our world. When things don't make sense we experience anxiety, depression, anger, confusion, stress, or other difficulties. My goal is to help each individual or couple become more effective at dealing with and developing coping skills so they can better manage their own unique life situation. Each person is unique; therefore, we will work together to craft a specific plan designed for your needs.  
13 Years Experience
In-Person in Birmingham, AL 35235
Online in Birmingham, AL
Atlanta, Georgia therapist: Alena Porter, licensed professional counselor
Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)

Alena Porter

Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, NCC
My goal as a therapist is to create a safe non-judgemental space for all clients, especially clients who may not click with other therapists such as LGBTQ+, gender diverse, polyamorous or non-monogamous, and kink practicing clients. During our sessions you can be your true self. You don't have to mask with me or hide things about you that you think are weird or unlikeable. Ideally I can help you learn to like those aspects of yourself. You never have to hide important parts of your identity with me because I will never judge you for any reason.  
8 Years Experience
Online in Birmingham, AL (Online Only)
Mountain Brook, Alabama therapist: Váthos Counseling, counselor/therapist
Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)

Váthos Counseling

Counselor/Therapist, ALC, NCC, MA
Váthos Counseling – Therapy for Individuals, Adolescents, and Families in Birmingham I am passionate about helping adults heal from the lasting impact of childhood trauma, parental loss, narcissistic abuse, and the complexities of codependency, especially where it affects self-worth and relationships. I offer specialized adolescent counseling to support teens navigating identity formation, self-discovery, and emotional regulation. My goal is to help young people build a strong sense of self, increase resilience, and develop healthy coping strategies. I also work with families affected by generational trauma and enmeshed dynamics, guiding them to break free from dysfunctional patterns and create more authentic, connected relationships. Whether you’re seeking support for yourself, your teen, or your family, I provide a compassionate space where healing and transformation can begin.  
3 Years Experience
In-Person Near Birmingham, AL
Online in Birmingham, AL
Decatur, Alabama therapist: Amy L. Holdbrooks, LLC, counselor/therapist
Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian)

Amy L. Holdbrooks, LLC

Counselor/Therapist, MA, NCC, ALC, BSW
Many believe expressing your feelings is a sign of weakness, creating a stigma surrounding mental health. However, the exact opposite is true! Knowing when to ask for help shows courage, strength, and wisdom. Physical and emotional health are tightly intertwined. When we know precisely what is wrong, we can face the problem head-on, allowing us to see firsthand that knowledge is power! I was first introduced to depression and anxiety through a wiry, slightly rumpled, highly cantankerous psychology professor when I was only 19 years old. I will never forget that lecture as long as I live. As he presented the 'day’s topic,' he peered intently around the room as if he could read our very thoughts. Then, he threw down his book and left the room without warning, leaving us there in stunned silence. After what seemed like an hour (probably only five minutes), he returned with 25 lb. weights strapped to each arm and leg and a pack filled with two 50 lbs. fastened to his back. As he began to lecture, he proceeded to pace up and down each row of the classroom. He was not a young man, and as he talked, he became winded and was forced to stop and catch his breath. He was an excellent orator, by history, but on this day, he seemed entirely out of his comfort zone. He was confused, preoccupied, stressed, and somewhat fragile. As the class concluded and we began to slowly make our way to the door, the professor said, “Oh, and by the way, living with depression and anxiety is much like trying to do a simple daily task with over 200 lbs. of weight strapped to your very soul. Now, go and have a good evening.” Having struggled with depression and anxiety throughout my adult life, and now as a counselor, I will have to say that the professor’s illustration was prophetically spot on! In fact, it was brilliant!  
8 Years Experience
Online in Birmingham, AL
Birmingham carries one of the most significant civil rights legacies of any American city — the site of the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing and pivotal moments in the fight for racial justice — and this history creates a distinctive context in which racial identity, historical trauma, and community resilience are active themes in local therapy culture. The city is home to UAB (University of Alabama at Birmingham), one of the country's premier academic medical centers, which anchors significant mental health research, training, and clinical infrastructure. Birmingham's African American community — which comprises a majority of the city's population — drives strong demand for culturally affirming therapists who understand racial trauma and intergenerational resilience. The broader Birmingham metro's mix of healthcare, finance, and manufacturing industries creates diverse occupational therapy demand across a metropolitan area larger than the city itself.

Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) therapists in Birmingham, Alabama Statistics

Person-Centered Therapy (Rogerian) therapists in Birmingham, Alabama average 16 years of experience and charge around $201 per session. 100% offer online sessions. The most commonly treated issues are Anxiety or Fears (86%), Depression (78%), and Stress (67%).

Average years in practice

16 Years Experience

Average cost per session

$201

Accept insurance

41%

Offer sliding scale

40%

Gender ID

69% Female
27% Male
3% Non-Binary
1% Gender Fluid

Session Type

60% In Person and Online
40% Online Only

Top Specialties

86% Anxiety or Fears
78% Depression
67% Stress
60% Self Esteem
59% Loss or Grief
52% Trauma and PTSD
45% Social Anxiety

Ages Served

98% Adult
75% Young Adult
50% Senior
45% Teen
18% Children

Client Focus

63% Women
36% LGBTQ+
35% Men
28% Military / Veterans
24% Black / African American