Sharon Clark, LCSW

Sharon Clark is an LCSW with more than two decades of experience as a therapist. She helps people facing anxiety, depression, trauma, addiction, relationship and intimacy concerns, grief, parenting stress, and issues related to ADHD and mood disorders. Her style is direct and down-to-earth, and she uses everyday language so conversations stay clear and practical.

Sharon’s background includes work as a substance abuse counselor and many years supporting people with complicated life changes. She draws on a range of approaches, including cognitive behavioral techniques and acceptance-based strategies, to match what the person needs in the moment. Sessions move at a pace set by the client and focus on doable steps between visits.

In the room, Sharon listens for what matters most to each person. She aims to help people spot unhelpful patterns, build skills to manage strong feelings, and make choices that reflect their values. She also helps with communication and boundary-setting when relationships feel stuck.

Sharon offers flexible scheduling to fit work, school, or medical appointments. Video calls are her preferred format because they help recreate face-to-face connection, but phone, live chat, and text messaging are also available. Location-based details show she practices from Kentucky and provides services in English.

Her approach balances practical tools with attention to feelings and attachment needs. People looking for straightforward, experienced guidance on coping, recovery, or life transitions often choose to work with her.

How Sharon Uses CBT, ACT, and Attachment Ideas Online

Sharon uses cognitive behavioral therapy to help people notice and change unhelpful thoughts and behaviors, often breaking problems into small, manageable steps. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy is used to help people clarify their values and take committed action even when emotions feel difficult. Attachment-based ideas guide conversations about connection, trust, and how past relationships shape current patterns.

Deciding which approach fits best is a collaborative process. Sharon talks with each person about goals, what has helped before, and personal preferences, then tailors sessions so techniques line up with what the person wants to achieve. That means plans can shift as progress is made or new concerns arise.

Online formats make it easier to fit therapy into busy lives. Video calls let Sharon and the client read facial cues and have a fuller conversation. Phone sessions work when bandwidth is limited or a quieter, simpler check-in is needed. Live chat and text messaging offer short updates, homework check-ins, or brief coaching between sessions. These options give flexibility for work, school, medical appointments, and other commitments while keeping therapy consistent and accessible.