Meet Our Therapists
Phoenix Mason, MA
Registered Mental Health Counseling Intern (RMHCI)
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Specializations:
Populations:
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***Available virtually***
Clarence Oliver III, MEd
Registered Marriage and Family Therapist Intern (RMFTI)
***Available virtually***
Taneisha Ealey, MS, NCC
Registered Mental Health Counseling Intern (RMHCI)
***Available virtually***
Deborah Faria, MS
Registered Marriage and Family Therapist Intern (RMFTI)
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Specializations:
Populations:
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***Available virtually***
More Therapists Coming Soon!
Licensure and Insurance Info
All of our therapists are preliminarily licensed registered mental health counseling interns and/or marriage and family therapist interns. This means they have earned their Masters degree and are working towards full licensure under the clinical supervision of Katie Fields, PhD, LMHC LMFT.
All of our therapists accept the following insurances:
Please check with your insurance policy to ensure you have mental health coverage before reaching out. You can verify specific coverage by us using the NPI 1962729822.
All of our therapists accept the following insurances:
- Cigna
- Aetna
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- United Healthcare
- Optum
- Curative
Please check with your insurance policy to ensure you have mental health coverage before reaching out. You can verify specific coverage by us using the NPI 1962729822.
Clinical Director & Qualified Supervisor
Katie Fields, PhD
LMHC (FL), LMFT (FL), QS (FL), LPC (CO), LCMHC (NC)
Katie Fields, PhD, LMHC (FL), LMFT (FL), LPC (CO), LCMHC (NC)
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I've always been fascinated by one central question: How do we become who we become?
That question sits at the heart of everything I do—whether I'm sitting with a client in therapy or mentoring a therapist in supervision. I love people's stories. I find the human journey endlessly fascinating. The ways we think, feel, relate to others, and move through the world developed for good reasons. Every pattern, belief, emotional response, and protective strategy emerged within a particular context. They helped us survive, belong, make sense of our experiences, and become who we needed to be. |
My approach to supervision is rooted in the same philosophy that guides my work with clients. I believe becoming an exceptional therapist isn't simply about learning more interventions. It's about developing a way of seeing people.
Many therapists begin their careers asking, "What technique should I use?" Over time, I hope they begin asking a different question: "How does this person's experience make sense?"
That shift changes everything.
Rather than viewing clients through the lens of pathology, diagnosis, or symptom reduction alone, I teach therapists to understand behavior as adaptation. Together, we explore how development, attachment, nervous system organization, family systems, trauma, and life experiences shape the patterns clients bring into the therapy room.
The CounSouling model provides a developmental framework for making sense of those patterns. Through the metaphor of the sandcastle, we learn to recognize how each person's life has gradually taken shape through thousands of experiences that organized their attention, relationships, identity, and protective strategies. Rather than trying to dismantle the castle, we become curious about its design—because understanding always comes before meaningful change.
Supervision becomes a place where therapists learn not only to conceptualize clients differently, but also to understand themselves as clinicians.
Our own histories, attachment patterns, nervous systems, personalities, strengths, fears, and protective strategies inevitably enter the therapy room. Becoming aware of these influences helps therapists recognize countertransference with greater clarity, remain grounded during difficult clinical moments, and respond intentionally rather than react automatically.
My goal isn't to create therapists who all practice like me.
It's to help therapists discover their own authentic way of practicing while grounding their work in sound clinical thinking, ethical practice, developmental understanding, and genuine curiosity about the people they serve.
Alongside evidence-informed approaches such as attachment theory, Internal Family Systems (IFS), interpersonal neurobiology, polyvagal theory, developmental psychology, and trauma-informed care, I also teach therapists how reflective frameworks like the Enneagram, Astrology, and Tarot can deepen case conceptualization. Used ethically, these frameworks are never used to define clients or make assumptions about them. Instead, they function as maps that invite richer questions, illuminate adaptive patterns, and help therapists understand how people have learned to navigate their worlds.
Ultimately, supervision is about more than licensure.
It's about becoming the kind of therapist whose presence is as healing as their knowledge.
When therapists learn to understand themselves with compassion, they become better able to extend that same compassion to every client they meet.
Many therapists begin their careers asking, "What technique should I use?" Over time, I hope they begin asking a different question: "How does this person's experience make sense?"
That shift changes everything.
Rather than viewing clients through the lens of pathology, diagnosis, or symptom reduction alone, I teach therapists to understand behavior as adaptation. Together, we explore how development, attachment, nervous system organization, family systems, trauma, and life experiences shape the patterns clients bring into the therapy room.
The CounSouling model provides a developmental framework for making sense of those patterns. Through the metaphor of the sandcastle, we learn to recognize how each person's life has gradually taken shape through thousands of experiences that organized their attention, relationships, identity, and protective strategies. Rather than trying to dismantle the castle, we become curious about its design—because understanding always comes before meaningful change.
Supervision becomes a place where therapists learn not only to conceptualize clients differently, but also to understand themselves as clinicians.
Our own histories, attachment patterns, nervous systems, personalities, strengths, fears, and protective strategies inevitably enter the therapy room. Becoming aware of these influences helps therapists recognize countertransference with greater clarity, remain grounded during difficult clinical moments, and respond intentionally rather than react automatically.
My goal isn't to create therapists who all practice like me.
It's to help therapists discover their own authentic way of practicing while grounding their work in sound clinical thinking, ethical practice, developmental understanding, and genuine curiosity about the people they serve.
Alongside evidence-informed approaches such as attachment theory, Internal Family Systems (IFS), interpersonal neurobiology, polyvagal theory, developmental psychology, and trauma-informed care, I also teach therapists how reflective frameworks like the Enneagram, Astrology, and Tarot can deepen case conceptualization. Used ethically, these frameworks are never used to define clients or make assumptions about them. Instead, they function as maps that invite richer questions, illuminate adaptive patterns, and help therapists understand how people have learned to navigate their worlds.
Ultimately, supervision is about more than licensure.
It's about becoming the kind of therapist whose presence is as healing as their knowledge.
When therapists learn to understand themselves with compassion, they become better able to extend that same compassion to every client they meet.
"Healing begins when we become curious enough to understand how we became who we are."
If you are interested in joining our practice, please visit our Internship Page.
Terms of Use
© 2026 Fearless CounSouling® All rights reserved.
CounSouling® is a registered trademark of Katie Fields.
The content on this website is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for psychotherapy, medical care, diagnosis, or legal advice. Viewing this website or contacting us through it does not establish a therapist-client relationship. Please review our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy for additional information.
CounSouling® is a registered trademark of Katie Fields.
The content on this website is provided for educational and informational purposes only and is not a substitute for psychotherapy, medical care, diagnosis, or legal advice. Viewing this website or contacting us through it does not establish a therapist-client relationship. Please review our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy for additional information.