
Who Are We?
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Cornerstone Counseling is a relationship-centered mental health practice providing compassionate, structured, and growth-oriented therapy for individuals, couples, families, and children across Arkansas. The practice is grounded in evidence-based care, relational understanding, and action-oriented therapeutic work designed to support meaningful and lasting change.
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Our Mission
To provide accessible, compassionate, and clinically grounded mental health care that helps individuals, couples, and families move from emotional distress and relational struggle into clarity, connection, and meaningful change.​
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Our Vision
To build a thriving counseling organization that provides high-quality, relationally focused mental health care across Arkansas, while developing a sustainable team-based model that includes clinicians, interns, and training pathways for future providers.
Cornerstone Counseling envisions a practice where care is consistent, accessible, and deeply human—without becoming impersonal, corporate, or detached.
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Our Core Values
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All clinical and operational decisions are guided by the following values:
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Compassion – Clients are met with respect, care, and emotional safety.
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Curiosity – Problems are explored without shame, assumptions, or judgment.
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Connection – Healing occurs through relationships, not isolation.
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Change – Therapy is action-oriented and focused on real-life transformation.
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Integrity – Ethical practice and transparency guide all decisions.
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Accountability – Growth requires honesty, responsibility, and follow-through.
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Accessibility – Care should be reachable, understandable, and usable.
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Clinical Philosophy
Cornerstone Counseling operates from an integrative clinical framework combining:
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
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Interpersonal Process Therapy
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EMDR-informed trauma treatment
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Family systems theory
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Play therapy interventions (for children)
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Experiential and expressive therapies
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Bibliotherapy and psychoeducation
Core Clinical Principle:
Insight alone is not the goal. Insight must lead to action, and action must lead to change.
Therapeutic Orientation:
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Emotionally safe
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Relationally focused
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Structurally grounded
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Growth-oriented
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Direct when clinically appropriate
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Supportive without enabling avoidance
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Ideal Clients Include
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Adults
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Couples
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Families
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ENM relational systems
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Primary clinical focus areas include:
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Relationship distress
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Trauma and emotional dysregulation
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Family system conflict
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Attachment-related challenges

"The curious paradox is that when I accept myself just as I am, then I can change."
— Carl Rogers, On Becoming a Person (1961)
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"Until you make the unconscious conscious, it will direct your life and you will call it fate."
— Carl Jung, from Jung's writings on consciousness and the unconscious