Dr. Robert Price, LPCC, LPC

Dr. Robert Price works with people who are dealing with stress, anxiety, parenting challenges, anger, low self-esteem, and career concerns. He also focuses on substance use, first responder and veteran issues, phobias, and concerns common in young adults. Dr. Price uses clear, straightforward language so worried parents can read quickly and decide if he might be a good fit.

He brings 30 years of clinical experience to sessions and holds the LPCC and LPC credentials. He practices from Tennessee and has licensure ties to Kentucky as well. His approach is practical: he and the client set realistic goals and track progress with measurable steps.

In the therapy room he listens first and adapts to the person in front of him. Conversations are shaped around what matters most to the client, and plans are adjusted when something isn’t working. He favors methods that help people change unhelpful thoughts and try different behaviors between sessions.

Sessions often focus on skills you can use right away, such as ways to reduce anxiety, handle anger, or manage parenting stress. He also supports people working on substance use and on the ripple effects of service-related trauma in first responders and veterans.

Dr. Price aims to make each step concrete. He and the client agree on specific tasks and review progress together. The overall goal is to build confidence and practical strategies that fit daily life.

How his approaches work in online therapy

Client-Centered Therapy focuses on listening and making the conversation match the person's needs. It helps people feel heard and clarifies what they want to change. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, or CBT, looks at the links between thoughts, feelings, and actions and teaches practical skills to reduce anxiety and change unhelpful patterns. Solution-Focused Therapy narrows in on immediate goals and small steps, which works well when someone wants quick, practical progress.

Choosing the right approach is a team effort. He will discuss goals, preferences, and what has worked or not worked before, then recommend a direction. If an approach needs adjusting, he will review results and change course so the work fits each person's situation.

Online sessions are offered by video calls, phone sessions, live chat, or text-based messaging to make scheduling easier. Video calls let visual cues guide the work, phone sessions use less bandwidth and can fit a short check-in, and texting or chat is useful for brief updates or when writing feels easier. These options aim to give flexibility so therapy can fit into work, school, or busy family life.