- Stress and anxiety
- Addiction support
- Goal-focused work
About Percy
Percy Ford is a Licensed Professional Counselor who helps people manage stress, anxiety, addictions, depression, and major life changes. He works with concerns related to first responder and veteran issues, personality disorders, seasonal mood shifts, self-harm, sexual assault and abuse, and sexual difficulties. He draws on many approaches to tailor care to each person.
Percy earned a Master of Science in Professional Counseling from Argosy University Nashville in 2007 and first became licensed in 2010. He also holds an undergraduate degree in Social Work from Tuskegee University. His background includes work in inpatient settings for adolescents and long experience providing sex offender treatment and addiction treatment.
Since 2012 he has provided counseling in private practice settings, working with individuals and families on behavioral and emotional concerns. His clinical work often blends person-centered and psychodynamic perspectives with cognitive behavioral techniques to address thought patterns and behavior.
In sessions he focuses on practical strategies people can use between meetings. That might include mindfulness exercises to calm the body, behavioral steps to change routines, or goal-focused conversations to build motivation. He adapts methods to match a person’s goals and pace.
Outside of counseling he spends time outdoors fishing, hunting, hiking, and gardening, and he enjoys caring for his beagle hounds. Those interests inform a grounded, straightforward approach in the therapy room.
Percy earned a Master of Science in Professional Counseling from Argosy University Nashville in 2007 and first became licensed in 2010. He also holds an undergraduate degree in Social Work from Tuskegee University. His background includes work in inpatient settings for adolescents and long experience providing sex offender treatment and addiction treatment.
Since 2012 he has provided counseling in private practice settings, working with individuals and families on behavioral and emotional concerns. His clinical work often blends person-centered and psychodynamic perspectives with cognitive behavioral techniques to address thought patterns and behavior.
In sessions he focuses on practical strategies people can use between meetings. That might include mindfulness exercises to calm the body, behavioral steps to change routines, or goal-focused conversations to build motivation. He adapts methods to match a person’s goals and pace.
Outside of counseling he spends time outdoors fishing, hunting, hiking, and gardening, and he enjoys caring for his beagle hounds. Those interests inform a grounded, straightforward approach in the therapy room.