Dr. Kenika Holloway, LPC

Dr. Kenika Holloway welcomes people who feel overwhelmed by stress, anxiety, relationship or intimacy concerns, life transitions, grief, addiction, or struggles with self-esteem. She offers straightforward support and practical skills people can use right away. Dr. Holloway listens carefully and helps clients clarify what matters most to them.

She practices in Georgia and brings 19 years of clinical experience to sessions. She is a Licensed Professional Counselor - LPC and earned her master’s and doctoral degrees from Mercer University. Her background includes work in a domestic violence shelter, substance abuse treatment settings, mental health agencies, and private practice.

Her approach centers on the person in front of her rather than a fixed protocol. She combines cognitive behavioral ideas with attachment-based and client-centered perspectives, along with mindfulness and emotionally-focused work when useful. She also offers psychoeducation on stress management, addiction, anger, grief, conflict resolution, and relaxation skills.

Sessions are collaborative. Dr. Holloway talks with clients about goals and then teaches skills tailored to each situation. She supports people who are exploring life purpose, communication problems, compassion fatigue, seasonal affective disorder, ADHD, career questions, or issues tied to women’s needs.

Her style is practical and goal-oriented, while staying attentive to emotions and relationships. People leave sessions with clear steps to try between meetings and a plan for moving forward.

Approaches that translate well to online therapy

Attachment-based work focuses on patterns in close relationships and how those patterns affect feelings and behavior. Online sessions can be used to notice relationship responses, practice new ways of relating, and process how early bonds influence current struggles.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) teaches concrete skill work to change unhelpful thoughts and behaviors. CBT online often includes short between-session exercises, thought records, and behavioral experiments that fit into daily life and can be reviewed during video or messaging sessions.

Client-centered therapy centers the person’s own perspective and priorities. In online sessions this means the therapist listens closely, reflects what is said, and helps clients set goals that feel meaningful to them.

Finding the right approach is part of the work. The therapist and client will decide together which methods suit the client’s goals, needs, and preferences. That collaborative process helps tailor strategies and choose whether to emphasize skills, emotional processing, or relationship patterns.

Online formats offer practical flexibility. Video calls are good for face-to-face conversation and exercises, phone sessions work when bandwidth is low or a different setting is needed, live chat suits short check-ins, and text-based messaging supports ongoing reminders and brief coaching between sessions. These options make it easier to fit therapy into a busy life and try tools in real time.