Our Team

  • Theresa Jamerson, MA,LPC-S

    Clinical Director

    She has over 13 years in the field of Human Resources and 10 years as a Licensed Professional Counselor

  • Jackie Woodmore

    Jackie Goodloe

    Program Manager/Credentialing Specialist

    As a Credentialing Specialist, I make sure that all medical personnel including doctors, assistants and other healthcare professionals comply with specific policies, regulations and laws. I am certified to work in hospitals, doctors’ offices and ambulatory care. I am also in charge of processing accreditation and verification information and keeping the databases accurate for our clients.

Who Are We?

At NOC Clinical Counseling and Consulting We believe that health and wellness are best achieved by addressing the whole person, not just the disease or illness. Our treatment programs are designed to help individuals and families by emphasizing the strengths and abilities of each person. Our treatment services are based on goals of promoting recovery, resilience and improved quality of life.

Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) Options

Depression

70%

Anxiety

80%

Guilt and Shame

100%

Anger Management

90%

Impulsivity

75%

PTSD

75%

Why Choose NOC Clinical Counseling and Consulting?

At NOC Clinical Counseling and Consulting, PLLC It is our goal to ensure the availability of quality, individualized, and rapidly accessible integrated, behavioral health care. We are dedicated to meeting the diversified needs of our community. Confirming our commitment to excellence.

What to expect of Outpatient and or Intensive Outpatient Counseling

Therapy is about you: You’re the boss, and people forget that. Our job [as therapists] is to guide people to where they want to go. The important thing to remember is that the therapist-client relationship is exactly that a relationship.
Therapy is a team effort. If you don’t take an active part in the session, you won’t find the counseling experience valuable. Here are some things you can do to make y​our first session as successful as possible.

Be open. Therapists/ Facilitators are trained to ask the right questions, but they’re not mind readers. The therapist can do his job more effectively if you answer the questions openly and honestly.

Be prepared. Before you get to the session, know how to describe “what’s wrong,” and to describe your feelings about your problem. One way to prepare is to write down the reasons you’re seeking help. Make a list and then read it out loud. Hearing yourself say it a few times will help you describe things more clearly to the therapist.

Ask questions. The more you understand the treatment experience or how the programs work, the more comfortable you’ll be. Ask questions about the therapy and treatment process, and ask the therapist/ facilitator to repeat anything you don’t understand.

Be open and honest about your feelings. A lot will be going through your head in this first session. Listen t​o your own reactions and feelings, and share them with the therapist. You’ll both learn from these insights.

Is the IOP Right for Me?

IOP treatment programs Work best for individuals who do not need hospitalization but have an increased need for coping skill, structure or those
with stressful life circumstances that place then at a higher risk declining mental health.

Support:  We will support you in a time of crisis, connect you with community resources.

Teach: You will learn positive coping skills to deal with the stress of everyday life, provide opportunities to improve self esteem and Help you understand what it means to have a mental illness.