Meet the Therapist

Lacey Campbell, LCSW

A woman with styled dreadlocks tied up in a bun, wearing a gold-colored blouse and a large statement necklace, standing outdoors with blurred buildings in the background.

Hi, I’m Lacey, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker supporting children, teens, and young adults through life’s challenges and transitions.

I know that reaching out for support can feel overwhelming, especially when you’re trying to help your child or figure things out for yourself in that new space called, “adulthood”. My goal is to create a space where you (or your child) feel comfortable, understood, and genuinely supported & not judged.

I work with kids, teens, and young adults who may be struggling with anxiety, emotional ups and downs, overthinking, life transitions, trauma or just feeling “off.” I focus on building trust first, then helping you better understand your emotions, develop coping skills, and build confidence.

I’m especially passionate about helping young people build confidence, challenge negative self-talk, and recognize their worth, especially when they feel different or are unsure of themselves.

For parents, I also provide guidance and support so you don’t feel like you’re navigating things alone.

I’m licensed in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Florida, and I hold a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from UNC Chapel Hill (Go Heels!) and a Master of Social Work from the University of Michigan (Go Blue!).

For clients navigating trauma, I incorporate trauma-informed approaches with specialized training in:

  • Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT)

  • Eye Movement Desensitization & Reprocessing (EMDR)

About AHA Creative Counseling & Consulting

AHA Creative Counseling & Consulting was created to be a space where children, teens, and young adults feel safe to be themselves and where parents feel supported along the way.

I believe meaningful change doesn’t happen overnight, but through small moments of understanding, connection, and those “aha” moments where things begin to click.

Because sometimes all it takes is one moment of clarity to start moving forward.