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Felicia McGhee

Therapist profile

Felicia McGhee, LPC

South Carolina

Licensed Professional Counselor - Family and parenting

Continue with Felicia

About

  • Client-centered approach
  • CBT and DBT methods
  • Grief and career help

About Felicia

Felicia McGhee is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in South Carolina with 20 years of experience. She helps people manage stress, anxiety, depression, relationship strain, trauma and abuse, grief, parenting challenges, and intimacy-related concerns.

Much of her work began with adolescents in the juvenile justice system and with people served through state agencies like the Department of Mental Health, Department of Social Services, and the South Carolina Vocational Rehabilitation Department. Over the last seven years she has taken on contracted work that widened her practice to include young adults, middle-aged adults, and older adults.

Her style is client-centered and collaborative. She uses practical techniques from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy and Dialectical Behavior Therapy alongside mindfulness and motivational interviewing. She also draws on trauma-focused methods and solution-focused brief strategies when those fit the situation.

Sessions focus on building coping skills, clarifying goals, and practicing new ways of handling difficult moments. She offers grief counseling and career-related support when those issues are present. Clients are invited to share background information before the first meeting to make the first session more efficient.

Felicia’s experience includes work with issues such as ADHD, compassion fatigue, chronic illness and pain, codependency, divorce and separation, domestic violence, and communication problems. She lists family and parenting among the areas she supports and frames treatment around the client’s current goals and life context.

How sessions work

How her approaches translate to online work

Client-Centered Therapy focuses on listening and working at the client’s pace, allowing the person to set goals while the therapist reflects and clarifies what matters most. This approach is helpful for people who want a supportive, collaborative way to address family and parenting stress or relationship strain.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is skills-focused and problem-oriented. It looks at patterns of thinking and behavior and teaches practical strategies to reduce anxiety, manage mood, and handle parenting challenges. CBT sessions often include exercises and homework to practice between meetings.

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) contributes focused skills for regulating intense emotions and improving communication. Short skills practice and steady behavioral tools can be useful for anger, impulsivity, and relationship conflicts.

Deciding which approach to use is a collaborative process. The therapist will talk with the client about goals, try methods that fit those goals, and adjust plans as progress or new needs appear. That helps shape a working plan that feels doable.

The biography does not specify which session formats are offered online, so confirm available options before booking. In general, online sessions can make it easier to fit therapy into a busy day, allow for shorter check-ins when needed, and reduce travel time. Therapists can guide how to use the time most effectively for skill practice, problem-solving, and planning next steps.

Areas of focus

Areas of expertise

Primary focus

Stress, AnxietyRelationship issuesTrauma and abuseAnger managementDepression

Also works with

Additional focus areas

Aging and geriatric issuesAntisocial personalityCancerChronic pain, illness, and disabilityCo-morbidityCodependencyCommitment issuesCommunication problemsControl issuesCoping with natural or human-caused disasterDependent personalityDisruptive Mood Dysregulation Disorder (DMDD)Divorce and separationDomestic violenceEmptinessFamily of origin issuesFamily problemsFirst responder issuesForgivenessGuilt and shameImpulsivityInfidelityIsolation / lonelinessJealousyLife purposeMidlife crisisMoney and financial issuesMood disordersPanic disorder and panic attacksPersonality disordersPhobiasPostpartum depressionPost-traumatic stressPregnancy and childbirthSelf-harmSelf-loveSocial anxiety and phobiaWomen's issuesWorkplace issuesYoung adult issues

Therapeutic approaches

Client-Centered TherapyCognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)Mindfulness TherapyMotivational InterviewingTrauma-Focused Therapy

Experience

20+ years

Listed in

South Carolina

Languages

English

Questions

Frequently asked questions

What kinds of concerns does she help with?

She works with stress, anxiety, depression, trauma and abuse, relationship and intimacy issues, grief, parenting challenges, and related areas such as ADHD and compassion fatigue.

How would you describe her therapeutic style?

Her approach is client-centered and collaborative, combining practical skills training with reflective conversation to address immediate problems and longer-term patterns.

How much experience does she have?

She has 20 years of experience in the counseling field, including extensive work with adolescents linked to the juvenile justice system and service through state agencies.

What credential does she hold and where does she practice?

She is a Licensed Professional Counselor, LPC, practicing in South Carolina.

Which languages are sessions offered in?

Sessions are offered in English.

Can international clients work with her?

She is not accepting international clients at this time.

What are the session formats available?

The original biography does not list session formats. Please confirm current session options before booking.

How are fees and getting started handled?

Cost varies with location and sessions use a subscription that can be canceled at any time. To begin, select the See online therapy options button, complete the short matching questionnaire, and schedule a first session.

Details come from information the therapist supplied to BetterHelp. A license can be checked with the state board.

Online talk therapy is not emergency care. If anyone is in danger, use the crisis numbers.

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Felicia McGhee

Continue with Felicia