Elisabeth is an intern at One-Eighty Counseling, currently completing her Master of Arts degree in Counseling at Messiah University with a focus in Marriage and Family Therapy. She has a bachelor’s degree in History from Pepperdine University. Elisabeth’s previous experience in the mental health field includes working at a Durham County facility during her Practicum providing counseling and support for adults navigating substance use recovery and severe mental health disorders. She is a member of Chi Sigma Iota (CSI), the Counseling International Honor Society, and serves on Messiah University’s Graduate Counseling Advisory Council, where she contributes to supporting the development of future counseling professionals.

At the heart of Elisabeth’s counseling approach is a person-centered philosophy, where each client is met with compassion, acceptance, and a non-judgmental space to explore their story. She believes that every individual, couple, and family carries unique strengths and the ability to grow, even in the face of challenges. Elisabeth uses evidence-based and strength-focused interventions, such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) to help clients recognize and change unhelpful thought patterns, Solution-Focused Therapy to highlight strengths and build on what’s already working, and Emotion-Focused Therapy to explore emotions and deepen connections in relationships.

Elisabeth has been married for 23 years and is a proud mom to three children. She began pursuing a path toward becoming a Marriage and Family Therapist with the goal of supporting individuals, couples and families as they navigate challenges, strengthen communication, and build healthier connections. She serves individuals, couples and families, and includes faith-based support upon request.

Raymond, an Intern at One-Eighty Counseling, is currently pursuing a master’s degree in Marriage and Family Therapy at Capella University. He holds two degrees from Harding University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Bible and a Bachelor of Ministry. During his clinical training, Raymond provides counseling services to individuals, couples, and families while working under supervision.

Raymond’s background includes two decades of service as a retired veteran from the Army. During his military tenure, he served as a Senior Human Resource Supervisor, primarily responsible for managing and supporting soldiers and leaders from various locations across the United States and Europe. He also took part in two deployments.

Raymond’s clinical interests include strengthening family relationships, improving communication, navigating life transitions, and supporting individuals and families as they work through emotional and relational challenges. His clinical approach is grounded in Collaborative Therapy and Narrative Therapy, emphasizing a respectful partnership between therapist and client and honoring clients as the experts of their own life experiences. Through a collaborative process, Raymond works alongside clients to explore concerns, identify strengths, and develop meaningful goals. Using a narrative approach, he helps individuals, couples, and families examine the stories they tell about themselves, separate problems from personal identity, and create new, empowering narratives that support growth and healing. He is committed to creating a safe, respectful, and supportive environment where clients feel heard, valued, and empowered to pursue meaningful growth and healing.

Raymond provides counseling services to families, couples, veterans, and children ages 8 and up. He is married and has been married for six years, and he is the parent of a three-year-old child, experiences that inform his understanding of family life, parenting, and relational dynamics.

Andrina Tyler is a counseling intern at One80 Counseling with a background in elementary education, where she spent five years working with students in grades K–6. Through her experience in education, Andrina developed a strong passion for supporting children and families and creating environments where individuals feel valued, heard, and seen. Andrina was inspired to pursue counseling because of her passion for service and a desire to help individuals struggling with their emotional well- being. Working in the school system, Andrina learned the importance of listening, providing a safe, non-judgmental space where individuals can feel empowered to be their true selves. Understanding how to help individuals navigate their emotions and guide them through difficult challenges. This passion ultimately led her to pursue a career in counseling.

Andrina earned a Bachelor of Science in Psychology from Methodist University in Fayetteville, North Carolina and is currently enrolled in a Clinical Mental Health Counseling graduate program at Methodist. Andrina’s aim is to meet her clients where they are, adapting her modalities to meet the unique needs of each client, while helping them to gain self-awareness and resilience, while helping them to learn how to also be their own advocate. She approaches counseling with empathy, collaboration, and respect for each client’s unique experiences and strengths. She integrates Person-Centered Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and Behavioral theories in counseling.

Elizabeth is a Clinical Counseling intern currently pursuing her Master’s degree in Clinical Counseling at Lindsey Wilson University. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Psychology from Elon University. Elizabeth specializes in working with individuals and couples navigating anxiety, depression, attachment concerns, relationship challenges, and life transitions, with a particular interest in fostering healthy relationships and personal growth.

Elizabeth’s counseling approach is warm, collaborative, and rooted in a person-centered philosophy. She understands that beginning counseling can feel overwhelming and is committed to creating a safe, compassionate, and nonjudgmental space where clients feel heard, understood, and supported. Her work is informed by evidence-based practices, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), and is tailored to each client’s unique needs, values, and goals.

Elizabeth believes that with the right support, individuals can build resilience, develop effective coping skills, and experience meaningful healing and growth.