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Albany, GA Help & Support

Licensed therapists, treatment centers, housing, food and faith-based support - in your community.

Therapists in Albany, GA

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Teshaunda Hannor-Walker

Teshaunda Hannor-Walker

Counselor, Professional, PhD

In Person Online Chat Albany, GA

Dr. Teshaunda Hannor-Walker is a professional counselor based in Albany, GA. She offers services to a broad range of age groups, including children (5 to 10), preteens (10 to 13), teens (13 to 18), adults (18 to 65), and elders (65+). Dr. Hannor-Walker supports individuals, couples, and groups, with options for in-person and online chat sessions. Her expertise encompasses a range of concerns such as addiction, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), alcohol and drug use, anxiety, bipolar disorder, depression, domestic violence, family stress, general well-being and mental health concerns, grief, men's and women's issues, obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), parenting, trauma and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), spirituality, and student life. Dr. Hannor-Walker utilizes various therapeutic approaches, including cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), trauma focused therapy, person-centered therapy, family and marital therapy, solution focused brief therapy (SFBT), humanistic therapy, eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR), coaching, Christian counseling, and reality therapy. She offers services in English (US).

Charles Greene

Charles Greene

Counselor, Professional, DBH, LPC, NCC

In Person Albany, GA

Dr. Charles Greene is a professional counselor, a licensed professional counselor (LPC), and a national certified counselor (NCC) practicing in Albany, GA. Dr. Greene offers services in English (US) and provides in-person therapy sessions. Dr. Greene's therapeutic approach includes Existential Therapy and Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT).

Richard Payne

Richard Payne

Counselor, Professional, MED

Albany, GA

Richard Payne, a professional counselor with a Master of Education (M.Ed.), offers services in Albany, GA. He works with individuals across the lifespan, including children (ages 5-10), preteens (ages 10-13), teenagers (ages 13-18), adults (ages 18-65), and elders (ages 65 and over). Richard addresses a range of concerns such as addiction, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), alcohol and drug use, anxiety, bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder (BPD), depression, eating disorders, family stress, general well-being and mental health concerns, grief, obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD), parenting challenges, relationship stress, and difficulties with sleeping well. He provides support to individuals, families, and couples. Richard utilizes various therapeutic approaches, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), family/marital therapy, psychodynamic therapy, eclectic therapy, and coaching. He offers services in English (US).

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Questions people are asking

Local Support in Albany, GA

Albany, Georgia, offers a unique blend of cultural diversity and affordability, making it an inviting place for families and individuals alike. However, the community faces significant social and economic challenges, including high poverty rates and limited access to quality education and employment opportunities. These factors can contribute to heightened mental health issues, as residents navigate the pressures of daily life in a struggling economy. Despite these challenges, Albany boasts a range of mental health resources designed to support individuals experiencing emotional distress. From counseling and psychiatric services to crisis intervention, the community provides various supportive options that cater to diverse needs. As residents seek help, they are encouraged to explore the wealth of local services available in this directory, which aims to foster well-being amid adversity.

Frequently asked questions

Use the search box at the top of this page to narrow down to your city or zip code, then choose the kind of support you need - therapists, treatment centers, housing assistance, food pantries or faith-based services. Every listing links through to contact details and directions.

It varies by listing. Food pantries, many housing programs and faith-based services are typically free, while therapists and treatment centers usually charge or bill insurance. Check the individual listing and contact the provider directly to confirm.

No. The providers and organizations listed here are independent of 7 Cups - we do not employ them and cannot vouch for them. What 7 Cups does offer directly is free emotional support from trained volunteer listeners, and online therapy with licensed professionals.

If you are in immediate danger, call 988 in the US or go to your nearest emergency room. For someone to talk to straight away, you can chat with a trained volunteer listener at any hour, free.