Shelby Rhea Miller

You might be curious about the person you are thinking of sitting across from in a therapy office. I know I would be. Counselors typically list all their clinical qualifications on pages like these. And I’ll certainly do that, but first I want you to know me more as a person.

I care deeply about living a meaningful life. I once started a home design blog (remember when those were the thing) called The Meaningful Home. I can become easily bored if I cannot see the larger purpose or vision behind what I am doing. No surprise I became a therapist. I am happily married to the love of my life, Logan. But between you and me, the road to meeting each other had more twists and turns than I anticipated. I love creating healing environments, at home and at the office. My life has been forever changed by Jesus Christ and I am deeply committed to following Him all the days of life. It shapes my clinical work deeply. For fun - well, I make dorky jokes, de-stress by cooking (as long as it’s clean and I feel like it, let’s be honest) and love to travel to see friends and family. Logan and I are passionate about serving the local church and our family operates around loving God and loving our neighbors.

Education & Licensing

  • Master of Arts, Clinical Mental Health Counseling, Asbury Theological Seminary

  • Bachelor of Science, Sociology with Minor in Family Studies, Berry College

  • Level 2 Trained Gottman Method for Couples Counseling

  • Trained in Prepare/Enrich Facilitation

  • Additional Trainings in the treatment of Anxiety and Obsessive Compulsive Related Disorders

  • Licensed in Kentucky as LPCC #279458

  • NPI 1790411189

Areas of Clinical Focus and Interest

  • Post-traumatic growth and resilience building

  • Evidence-based treatment for anxiety and related disorders in young adult women

  • Coaching and skill building in couples to equip marriages and families to thrive and find meaningful lives and legacies

  • The intersection of faith and sexuality, including sexual identity development, faith development, cultural and familial expectations

  • Women’s sexual issues, including Genito-vaginal pelvic penetration disorder, female pornography use and issues of singleness

  • The role of client’s faith values in supporting individual mental health goals, particularly for the treatment of depression and anxiety related disorders.