Marie Agius, PhD, LCMHCS, CCS, LCAS

Everyone counts on you. And lately, keeping up is taking more out of you than anyone realizes.

You’re managing work, remembering appointments, showing up for your kids, and trying to stay connected to your partner. You may also be worrying about aging parents or carrying grief that doesn’t pause just because your calendar is full.

Maybe ADHD makes everyday responsibilities feel harder than they look. Maybe perimenopause has you feeling unfamiliar to yourself. You’re more overwhelmed, less patient, or wondering why the things you used to manage now feel like too much.

You want someone who will listen, understand the context, and help you figure out what comes next.

I work with adults and couples who are used to being capable and dependable but are struggling underneath it. That can include anxiety, depression, trauma, relationship difficulties, or substance use that has become harder to manage. Many of my clients are parents, professionals, business owners, and leaders who spend much of their lives responding to other people’s needs.

With me, you have room to talk things through without needing to organize your thoughts first. We can make space for grief, untangle what’s happening in your relationships, and explore the pressure of caring for children and aging parents while trying to care for yourself.

My approach is warm, direct, and practical. I’ll listen closely, take your experience seriously, and offer honest feedback. We’ll work toward goals that matter to you, at a pace that fits your needs.

That might mean finding words for a difficult conversation with your partner, setting a boundary without explaining yourself ten times, or making everyday routines more manageable. Some days, you may need space to process. Other days, you may want to leave with something specific to try. We can make room for both.

I draw from ACT, CBT, DBT, and EMDR to help you understand recurring patterns, work through painful experiences, and practice new ways of responding.

You don’t have to wait until you can’t keep up to get support.

 
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Emily Baggett, LMFT

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Sarah Boyette, LCSW