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(859) 309-2877
Helping people overcome challenging life experiences one second, one minute, and one hour at a time.
TICC endeavors to be accessible through a variety of communication means. If you need to speak directly with the TICC receptionist, they can be reached by phone during business hours on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Any voicemails received between these hours will be responded to during the next business day. For cancellations, please utilize the email listed below. For referrals or general inquiries, please utilize the corresponding form under "Contact."
To be trauma-informed, in any context, is to understand the ways in which violence, victimization, and other traumatic experiences may have impacted the lives of the individuals involved and to apply that understanding to the design of systems and provision of services so they accommodate trauma survivors’ needs and are consonant with healing and recovery
(Butler, Critelli, & Rinfrette, 2011; Butler, L. D., Critelli, F. M., & Rinfrette, E. S., 2011).
Culturally-Responsive Therapy
We recognize that for therapy to make a difference, it is important for all facets of a client's identity be welcomed into therapy sessions, understood by the therapist, and considered as strengths and resources supporting the client's success, health, and wellbeing.
At TICC, diversity and inclusion matter.
Social Justice Oriented
We are committed to socially just therapy practices which support equity and equality as well as celebrates the robust experiences of humanity, including one's race, ethnicity, gender, sexuality, religion, spirituality, abilities, economic or social position.
Trauma Resources
Center on Trauma and Children
(859) 218-6901
Kentucky Child Abuse Hotline
(877) 597-2331
National Human Trafficking Hotline
(888) 373-7888
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-8255
For more information on childhood trauma, visit the National Child Traumatic Stress Network.
Substance Abuse and
Co-occurring Disorders
Often times individuals who may struggle with substance abuse/misuse have compounding mental health symptoms that cause and can increase the substance abuse and/or misuse, and this is what mental health providers consider a co-occurring mental health issue. When an individual is struggling with co-occurring mental health issues, there are a variety of counseling approaches and modalities that can be employed to treat the substance abuse and the additional mental health concern(s).
Childhood / Adult Trauma and Post Traumatic Stress Disorder
From childhood to adult trauma, negative life experiences impact an individual neurologically, emotionally, and even physically.Trauma has often been defined as a life altering experience that can impact an individuals entire life structure and worldview. Trauma can be defined as but is not limited to emotional, physical, sexual abuse/coercion, war experiences, and bullying. However, the negative impact of trauma can lead to the symptoms of PTSD.
Relational, Familial, Societal, and Parenting Stressors
Stress can significantly impact an individuals emotional, physical, and psychological state. Everything from financial, familial, LGBTQ, relational, societal and parenting stressors can gravely impact an individuals life structure. However, there are specialized counseling approaches that can help a spouse, mother, father, couple, and/or family member identify, address, process and then overcome such stressors in order to improve the mental state and well-being of that individual's life.
Depression, Anxiety, and Mood Disorder
If you are experiencing sadness, hopelessness, irritability, nervousness, feelings of uneasiness, and/or trouble relaxing and obtaining restful sleep, you may be experiencing the symptomatology of depression, anxiety, or other mental health issues. However, these mental health issues do not and can not define you!
