Meet the Team
Learn about Stacie’s approach and areas of focus.
Stacie Briscoe
Counselor
MS, LPC-Associate, NCC
Supervised by Shelley Hall, MEd, LPC-S
Stacie is an LPC-Associate and National Certified Counselor under the supervision of Shelley Hall, MEd, LPC-S. She believes that if we’re still breathing, there is still hope. She works with adults, women, older adults, couples, and LGBTQ+ clients, with focus on substance use and breaking the cycle of addiction, shame and guilt, trauma and resilience, inner child work, self-esteem and self-compassion, grief and loss, life transitions, relationships, and finding purpose and meaning. She draws from CBT, DBT, ACT, Person-Centered, Solution-Focused, and Existential therapies, tailored to each client’s needs. Stacie brings nearly a decade of experience across education and behavioral health, including residential substance use treatment, inpatient psychiatry, substance use prevention, and recovery mentorship through a nonprofit detox facility. Before becoming a therapist, she spent seven years as an elementary school teacher and worked as a journalist. She also brings lived experience with addiction, cancer, divorce, and loss.
Who I work with
The office can help with general questions about age groups served, service type, availability, and whether in-person or virtual care is appropriate.
Approach
Stacie’s approach is relational, collaborative, and grounded in the belief that meaningful change is possible even when life feels overwhelming. She uses warmth, humor, accountability, and compassion to meet clients where they are. She believes our hardest chapters do not have to define us—they can become part of the strength, wisdom, and compassion we carry into the next chapter.
Services & support
Availability and scheduling
Provider availability can vary. You do not have to choose a provider before contacting the office. The team can answer basic questions about availability and scheduling.
Please do not include sensitive clinical details in website messages or email. If this is an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. For mental health crisis support, call or text 988.