Sara has been my therapist for about a year now. She has helped me tremendously with unpacking a lot of things from my childhood and understanding why I am the way I am in relationships

Ashley Petty is truly an incredible therapist. From the very first session, she created a safe, warm, and judgment-free space that made opening up feel completely natural.

Jackie is incredibly patient and does a stellar job at helping to maintain anxiety and OCD.

I went to Aaron Edwards as I was seeking a therapist familiar with my experiences. He seemed very kind and understanding at first, but that quickly changed. He insisted I had to attend group therapy, which was run like an AA meeting and included a heavy religious influence, when I have both severe social anxiety (which he did not address) and religious trauma (also unaddressed, and worse, dismissed).

Very understanding, very validating, will give "tough love" when she feels you're ready.

Jills awesome! She's super easy to talk to and really listens. I always leave feeling better after my sessions.

Maria is a compassionate and insightful therapist who brings warmth and genuine care into her work. She listens deeply and creates a space that feels safe enough to be honest — even about the hard things. Her presence is steady, grounded, and rooted in empathy and integrity.

10/10 would recommend Courtney Miller. I have been seeing her for years and have nothing but great things to say about her and Meraki Therapy Services!

I worked with Carlo Cuneo in 2014 when I needed a letter to begin HRT. He’s located in Baton Rouge. From start to finish, he approached the process with professionalism, warmth, and respect

I worked with Courtney Miller, LPC, at Meraki Therapy for about a year. In the beginning, I felt supported and found her trauma-informed approach helpful. She had sat with me through a lot of grief and knew how badly abrupt terminations hurt me. Because of that, I believed she understood that being dropped through email—especially while I was speaking up about oppression—would be re-traumatizing.