Hi, I’m Maya Scarbrough, and I specialize in working with teens and young adults navigating anxiety, identity exploration, and the ups and downs of life transitions. Whether you're adjusting to a new phase in life, feeling overwhelmed by expectations, or simply trying to understand yourself better—I’m here to help.

I offer an affirming, neurodiversity-informed, and inclusive space for LGBTQ+ clients and those questioning or exploring who they are. My practice celebrates all ways of thinking, feeling, and being, with deep respect for each person's lived experience.

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I also work closely with families to improve communication, strengthen relationships, and create supportive home environments—especially in times of stress or change.

Using approaches grounded in CBT, mindfulness, and strengths-based therapy, I tailor each session to meet you where you are. I believe in honoring your pace, your voice, and your story.

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You don’t have to have all the answers—we’ll figure things out together.

Theo Roach is a licensed clinical social worker with over 20 years of experience as a clinical social worker. He holds a Bachelor’s

in Social Work ( BSW) from Norfolk State University (1999) and a Master’s in Social Work from the University of South Carolina (2001).

Mr. Roach began his career at Carolina Healthcare-Randolph, where he worked in the adult outpatient program for five years and obtained his LCSW. He is also a Clinically Certified Sex Offender Treatment Specialist (CCSOTS) and a certification as a Trauma Clinician.  Mr. Roach spends his time practicing EMDR  (Eye, Movement, Desensitization & Reprocessing). 

In addition to his clinical expertise, Mr. Roach has served on multiple boards, including the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) North Carolina Chapter, representing Mecklenburg, Union County, and surrounding areas for two terms.

For the past 36 months Mr. Roach have been studying EMDR and other forensic related matters, along with  providing clinical supervision.

I’m a Master of Social Work intern from Winthrop University, and I enjoy working with children, adolescents, and young adults. My goal is to create a safe, welcoming space where clients feel heard, supported, and understood as they navigate life’s challenges. I believe therapy works best when it feels collaborative and genuine, and I strive to meet each client where they are with compassion and curiosity.

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I love working with clients experiencing challenges like anxiety, depression, stress, and low self-esteem, as well as those adjusting to life transitions, managing ADHD, or navigating friendship and identity concerns. I’m passionate about helping people build confidence, discover their strengths, and find healthy ways to move forward. Outside of the office, I enjoy running, getting lost in a good book, and spending time with my two cats, Bear and Ellie.

I am passionate about supporting children, adolescents, and adults in their journey to healing and growth. I have experience working with individuals who have faced trauma, addiction, grief, depression, and anxiety. My approach integrates evidence based practices such as motivational interviewing, cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), and person centered therapy, tailored to meet the unique needs of each client. I currently work with clients ages 8+. I look forward to helping clients build strength, rediscover hope, and embrace new possibilities in their lives. 

Nikki DeLissio is a Licensed Master Social Worker with both her bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Social Work from Winthrop University. She has over three years of experience providing therapy to children and adolescents and has training in Child-Centered Play Therapy. Nikki is passionate about helping children ages 4–15 build resilience, confidence, and emotional well-being. She takes a strengths-based approach to therapy, incorporating elements of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), Somatic Therapy, and Child-Centered Play Therapy to meet each child where they are. Her warm, collaborative style fosters a safe and supportive space for children to explore their feelings, develop coping skills, and grow through connection and play.