Meet Your Therapist

Rick approaches individuals with a distinct perspective that sets his method apart. He firmly believes that every person has value and should be treated with respect, excitement, and a deep sense of commitment.

When individuals encounter difficulties, such as pain, mistrust, anxiety, or a sense of apathy, he provides them with a relaxed and safe environment where they can take steps to transform their lives.

Rick’s background is rooted in a diverse range of experiences. Growing up in rural Arkansas, he gained an appreciation for hard work through his involvement on farms and construction projects alongside his father.

Following this, he served in the Air Force for six years before pursuing a career in Nuclear Medicine, working with hospitals for over two decades.

Rick also explored the fields of banking, finance, and mortgages. However, it was through these varied experiences that he realized his true passion lay in working closely with and helping people.

He pursued a Doctorate in Ministry and provided pastoral care to individuals, couples, and families. He returned to graduate school and earned an additional masters degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Liberty University and has since become board certified as a Nationally Certified Counselor.

Rick’s diverse career choices and life experiences have allowed him to connect with people from all walks of life, making everyone feel welcome and understood in his office.

Rick’s professional work in Hypnosis is defined by his commitment to meeting clients wherever they are on their journey.

He believes that any moment can be the right time for someone to change their world for the better. Recognizing that each individual faces unique struggles, Rick ensures that their concerns and issues take center stage.

Together, they work towards regaining freedom and happiness in their lives as Rick guides them with empathy and dedication.

As a counselor, Rick feels blessed and honored when clients place their trust in him to help navigate the challenges that impact their lives.

He acknowledges that our perspectives and beliefs can become skewed, negative, or irrational, and sometimes we are too close or self-absorbed to see our problems clearly.