Grace Healing Journey Charlotte

This is an outpatient practice, not a residential facility. Counselors meet with people one on one, in groups, or as couples, and the work centers on relationships, faith, and the concerns that strain both. Much of the caseload involves premarital and marital counseling, where intimacy problems, past trauma, or compulsive sexual behavior have worn away trust. Clients are welcome to bring their spiritual questions into the room, and the team treats that connection as part of the work rather than a separate matter. Explore this Charlotte counseling option among 430 SAMHSA-listed facilities in North Carolina.

The practice also runs two focused tracks: one for sex addiction and one for trauma recovery. The sex addiction program blends individual, group, and couples sessions. The trauma track serves partners navigating sexual betrayal as well as people carrying childhood trauma, domestic violence, intimate partner violence, or sexual assault. Care extends to mental health challenges alongside substance use, and counselors coordinate a plan that addresses both at once.

Sessions are held at the Carmel Executive Park office in Charlotte. The practice keeps its numbers small, which shapes how quickly someone can be seen and how personal the work feels. Compare this center with other outpatient programs in North Carolina.

Grace healing journey Charlotte

Grace Healing Journey Charlotte lists mental health needs alongside substance use as its level of care, so counseling addresses emotional and substance-related concerns together. Therapy draws on cognitive behavioral methods, one-on-one counseling, family and group sessions, art and experiential work, expressive arts, mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, and solution focused, goal-oriented counseling. The orientation is explicitly Christian and evidence-based, and it does not follow a 12 Step framework. This Charlotte practice offers faith-integrated, evidence-based counseling rather than 12 Step programs.

Areas of focus include Christian counseling, couples therapy, private therapy, sex addiction, and trauma. Because this practice is outpatient, a person who needs round-the-clock supervision would be better served at another location in the state, where 430 SAMHSA-listed facilities are operating. If you are not sure whether outpatient or residential care is right, the helpline is able to help you compare levels of care.

• Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy
• Solution Focused, Goal-Oriented Therapy
• Evidence-Based
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Art Therapy
• Experiential Therapy
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Non 12 Step
• Spiritual Emphasis
• Group Therapy

Who this Charlotte practice is built for

• Couples working on trust, intimacy, or betrayal in a marriage or engagement
• Men and women seeking private counseling with a Christian framework
• People with sex addiction or compulsive sexual behavior
• Partners and survivors of sexual betrayal, childhood trauma, domestic violence, intimate partner violence, or sexual assault
• Adults facing anxiety, depression, grief and loss, stress, eating disorders, or post traumatic stress disorder
• People with alcohol or drug concerns alongside a co-occurring mental health condition

The campus and how long care lasts

Programs typically run 14+ days, and the practice operates at a small scale of 2-5 beds. Sessions take place at the Suite 218 office on Carmel Executive Park Drive in Charlotte, and services are offered in English. Ask the Charlotte office how many sessions a typical 14+ day program involves before you commit. If you need housing or overnight care, then this outpatient setting may not be the right fit.

Covering counseling costs at this office

Cash pay rates are listed, and the practice reports accepting BlueCross and BlueShield, Optum, United Healthcare, and NCBLS-SHP. Insurance must be verified by phone before your first appointment, because plan networks and out-of-network benefits vary widely. Call the helpline to confirm what your North Carolina plan covers at this Charlotte practice. If you rely on Medicaid in North Carolina, ask directly whether it is accepted, since that is not listed.

Things to confirm before you enroll

• Will my plan cover sessions at this practice, and what will I owe once benefits apply?
• Is this practice in network with NC Medicaid, or only with the commercial plans listed?
• How many sessions does a 14+ day program involve, and how often would I attend?
• Who provides the therapy, and what licenses or credentials do they hold?
• How are couples sessions scheduled when one partner also needs individual trauma work?