Specialty · Teens & Adolescents
A space that actually belongs to your teen
Being 13, 15, 17 is not what it used to be. Our teen work respects how much they're already carrying — and gives them something rare: a room where an adult isn't grading, correcting, or fixing them.
In person in Oak Lawn, IL & Marietta, GA · Telehealth across Illinois, Georgia & Florida

Teens don't want to be studied. They want to be believed. Our clinicians who work with adolescents lead with curiosity, not diagnosis — asking what a week looks like, what's actually hard, what feels impossible to say at home. From there, real work can happen.
Common reasons families reach out include anxiety and school pressure, low mood or self-harming urges, bullying and social anxiety, identity questions, body image, family conflict, big transitions (divorce, moves, loss), and behavior at home that parents can't decode. We take all of it seriously, and we tell you what confidentiality means before your teen ever sits down.
How we help
- First sessions built around trust, not intake forms
- CBT, DBT skills, and Motivational Interviewing tuned to teen brains
- Play and art techniques for younger clients — Kaylah is trained in both
- Family systems work when the room needs more than the teen
- Coordination with school counselors and prescribers when helpful
- Clear, up-front conversations with parents about what's shared and what's held
What working together looks like
A calm, human first step
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1
Book a free 10-min consult
Tell us what's bringing you in — no pressure, no clinical detail required.
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2
Match with the right therapist
We'll pair you with a clinician whose training fits what you need.
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3
Start where you are
Warm first session at your pace. You choose what to share.
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4
Grow — in person or online
Ongoing support across Illinois, Georgia, and Florida.
"For the first time I felt like someone was actually listening — not fixing me, just walking with me."
— Growth & Guidance client
How we split the age ranges
- Kaylah Keitt (Georgia) — ages 4 and up, play and art therapy, ABA background
- Serafin Guerrero (Illinois) — ages 7 through adult, bilingual English/Spanish
- Sybria Davis (Illinois) — adolescents, teens, and young adults
- Joanne Sainvilier (Illinois) — teens and adults
Who on our team works with this
Serafin Guerrero, MSW, LSWCounseling Therapist
Works with clients ages 7 to adult; specializes in anxiety, depression, trauma, self-harming, and behavior disorders. Sessions offered in Spanish.
Kaylah Keitt, APC, NCCCounseling Therapist
Sees adolescents ages 4 and up using play and art therapy, with an ABA background.
Sybria Davis, MSW, LSWLicensed Social Work - Therapist
Focus areas include adolescent/teen concerns, bullying, self-esteem, body positivity, and social anxiety.
Joanne Sainvilier, MA, LPCLicensed Professional Counselor
LPC working with teens and adults using CBT, MI, and solution-focused techniques.
Common questions
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My teen doesn't want to come. What do I do?
That's very normal. Sometimes we start with a parent consult so you feel steady, and then invite your teen for a low-pressure first session — 'come once and decide.' We tell them up front what's confidential and what isn't.
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How much will you tell me as the parent?
We loop parents in on safety and big-picture progress, and we keep the day-to-day content of sessions private so your teen can actually use the space. We tell your teen exactly where that line is at the first session.
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What ages do you work with?
Different clinicians on our team see different ranges. Kaylah Keitt (GA) sees ages 4 and up. Serafin Guerrero (IL) works with ages 7 through adult. Sybria Davis and Joanne Sainvilier (IL) work with adolescents through adults. We'll match by fit and age.
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Do you help with bullying and self-esteem specifically?
Yes. Sybria Davis's stated areas of focus include bullying, self-esteem, social anxiety, body positivity, and adolescent and teen concerns — all of that lives in our teen work.
Not sure where to start? A 10-minute call is a low-pressure way to find the right fit.
This page is for information only and is not a substitute for medical or mental-health advice. If you are in crisis, call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
