The Journey Continues. Hope Remains. And So Do We.
Today’s modern woman is carrying more than ever—careers, caregiving, relationships, personal growth, community involvement—all while trying to prioritize her mental and emotional well-being.
And yet, for many women, accessing traditional in-person therapy can feel overwhelming or impractical. Long commutes, packed schedules, childcare responsibilities, health concerns, or limited local options can create real barriers to care.
That’s why Telehealth therapy has become such a powerful and accessible solution—especially for women across North Carolina.
As a Licensed Telehealth Therapist serving clients statewide, I’ve seen firsthand how virtual therapy opens doors to healing and growth in ways that feel flexible, safe, and sustainable. Here’s why Telehealth therapy works—and why it may be the right fit for you.
Flexibility That Fits Real Life
Telehealth therapy allows you to schedule care around your life—not the other way around.
No commuting through traffic
No leaving work early or rearranging childcare
No stress about making it across town to an office
Whether you’re at home, on a lunch break, or managing a full schedule, you can access therapy securely from anywhere in North Carolina—with just a private space and an internet connection.
Expanded Access Across North Carolina
Access to quality mental health care remains a challenge in many areas—especially for women living in rural or underserved communities. In some towns, there may be few therapists available, or none offering the specific clinical focus or faith-integrated support you’re seeking.
Telehealth removes those geographic limits.
As a Licensed Telehealth Therapist in North Carolina, I serve women across the entire state—from urban areas like Charlotte, Raleigh, Durham, and Greensboro to smaller towns and rural counties.
Your healing should never be limited by your zip code.
Comfort, Privacy, and Emotional Safety
Many women find that meeting virtually from home or a private space actually makes it easier to open up.
You can create your own calming environment
You can avoid clinical or triggering office settings
You maintain privacy without walking into a public waiting room
Especially during seasons of grief, transition, or emotional exhaustion, feeling safe and grounded during therapy is essential.
Consistency Through Life Transitions
Life doesn’t stand still—and Telehealth therapy makes it easier to stay supported when things change.
You can maintain continuity of care even if:
You move to a new city within North Carolina
You travel for work
Your schedule shifts due to personal or professional changes
Consistency matters in therapy, and Telehealth reduces many of the disruptions that previously caused women to pause or stop care altogether.
A Space That Honors the Whole You
Healing is not only mental—it’s emotional, relational, and often spiritual.
My Telehealth services are grounded in:
Evidence-based clinical care
Faith-integrated counseling (for clients who desire it)
Support for self-love, boundaries, identity, and life transitions
Whether you’re navigating grief, stress, burnout, relationship challenges, or simply seeking clarity and growth, Telehealth therapy can support you in becoming more grounded and whole.
Is Telehealth Therapy Right for You?
Telehealth therapy may be an ideal option if you are:
A busy professional
A caregiver or working mother
A woman living in a rural or underserved area
A woman of faith seeking a therapist who honors that journey
Someone looking for licensed, ethical, and insured therapy services
I currently offer Licensed Telehealth Therapy for women across North Carolina and am accepting new clients.
Payment & Coverage
I accept:
Private insurance
Cash pay
HSA/FSA cards
Payment and coverage details can be discussed during the intake process to ensure clarity and alignment with your needs.
Ready to Take the Next Step?
If this resonates with you, I invite you to explore your options:
👉🏾 Therapy Services
👉🏾 Contact Me
👉🏾 Journey to Me Devotionals — faith-based resources for reflection, healing, and growth
The journey continues. Hope remains. And so do we.
— Rita Lynn Berry, LCMHC
