Rev. Jacklyn McNeil, LCPC, LPC

Rev. Jacklyn McNeil is a licensed counselor with a 25-year career helping people manage stress, anxiety, depression, relationship troubles, grief, and addiction. She also addresses concerns like compassion fatigue, sleeping and eating issues, ADHD, parenting strain, and career changes. Her style is direct and respectful, aimed at practical steps a person can use right away.

She believes clients bring know-how about their own lives. Her work focuses on listening first, then collaborating on clear goals. Sessions center on small, doable changes and skills people can practice between meetings.

Her approach blends cognitive behavioral tools with attention to attachment and the therapeutic relationship. That means she helps people spot unhelpful thoughts and patterns while also looking at how close connections affect feelings and behavior. She uses client-centered care to keep the conversation focused on each person’s priorities.

Over 25 years she has supported people with trauma, intimacy-related issues, abandonment concerns, blended family stress, caregiver burnout, chronic illness, and communication or control problems. She brings steady guidance for both immediate coping and longer-term change.

Rev. McNeil holds licenses in Kansas and Oklahoma - LCPC and LPC respectively. She offers sessions in English and provides multiple online formats so people can find what fits their schedule and situation.

How therapeutic approaches work online

CBT, or cognitive behavioral therapy, focuses on identifying and shifting unhelpful thoughts and behaviors. It gives concrete tools and short exercises that people can use between sessions to reduce anxiety, improve mood, and change routines that get in the way of daily life.

Attachment-based work looks at how early and current close relationships shape feelings and reactions. This approach helps people understand patterns in their relationships and build healthier ways of relating, which can ease intimacy and communication problems.

Finding the right approach is part of the process. The therapist will talk with the person about goals, preferences, and what has or hasn’t helped before. Together they decide which methods to try and adjust the plan as progress is made.

Online therapy makes these approaches more flexible. Video calls are useful for face-to-face interaction and teaching new skills. Phone sessions can fit a busy schedule or use less bandwidth. Live chat and text-based messaging work well for quick check-ins, shorter coaching-style support, or ongoing skill practice between sessions.