Stacey Floyd, LPC

Stacey Floyd is a licensed professional counselor with 25 years of practice in South Carolina. She focuses on helping people manage depression, anxiety, trauma, and relationship struggles. Stacey aims to offer a steady presence for clients facing big life changes and emotional pain.

Her work centers on respectful, culturally aware care that recognizes each person’s background. She often supports people processing grief, parenting stress, adoption or foster care concerns, and sexuality questions. Aging and geriatric issues are also listed among her areas of focus.

Stacey uses a mix of practical methods to help people build self-esteem and improve communication. She brings approaches that emphasize skills, acceptance, and emotional processing so clients can move forward. Sessions typically look at what matters most to the person and then practice tools that fit their daily life.

She pays attention to family dynamics, midlife transitions, and the effects of long-term stress, including compassion fatigue. People also work with her on intimacy-related issues, bipolar mood challenges, and trauma responses like post-traumatic stress.

Across her work Stacey seeks to create an affirming space where clients can explore hard feelings, test new behaviors, and plan small steps toward change. Her goal is to help people find clearer thinking and greater emotional balance over time.

How therapy approaches translate to online work

Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, or ACT, focuses on clarifying what matters most to a person and building small actions that match those values. It helps when someone feels stuck by teaching ways to notice thoughts and still take meaningful steps.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, or CBT, looks at the link between thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. It involves practical exercises and skill practice to reduce anxiety or depression and to change unhelpful habits.

Finding the right approach is a collaborative process. The therapist will discuss goals, preferences, and day-to-day realities with each person and then recommend which methods to emphasize. Together they track progress and adjust the plan as needed.

If you are considering online sessions, confirm available formats before booking since session types are not specified here. Many people choose remote therapy because it makes scheduling easier, lets them keep appointments during busy workdays, or reduces travel time. Phone options can be a shorter check-in when bandwidth or being on camera is a concern, while video sessions allow more nonverbal connection. Discussing these practicalities during the match process helps fit therapy into regular life without adding extra burden.