Taylor Strutton, B.S.

Clinical Focus: Adolescents, Attachment-Related Issues, Life Transitions, Premarital Counseling (SYMBIS), Marriage and Relationship Counseling, Identity Concerns

Taylor approaches the counseling process from a developmental perspective rooted in attachment theory. She helps clients explore how early life experiences and family systems impact daily life while working collaboratively to set and accomplish measurable goals. Firmly believing that every person is created in God’s image with a unique identity and purpose, Taylor is enthusiastic about integrating topics of faith, religion, and spirituality into counseling if requested. She believes that there is an innate healing power in being heard and is honored to play a small part in that process with her clients.

Taylor holds a B.S. in Psychology from Liberty University and is working toward her M.A. in Marriage and Family Counseling. Her undergraduate work included an internship at Virginia Baptist Hospital’s Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Unit, which provided firsthand exposure to inpatient care and deepened her compassion for individuals in crisis. Taylor has extended experience working with teens and young adults in church, camp, and other ministry settings, along with in-home experience working with individuals with neurodevelopmental disorders. She is a certified SYMBIS (Saving Your Marriage Before It Starts) facilitator and has completed the ASIST suicide intervention training.

In her free time, Taylor loves to go on walks with her husband, cuddle her nieces and nephews, serve in the youth ministry at her church, travel, and bake sourdough. She loves stories and seeks them out in all forms, whether through reading, live theater, movies, TV shows, or the person sitting across from her.