Practice Philosophy
Dr. Vincent’s evaluation approach is based on gaining practical answers to concerns you have. She will assist you by collaborating with you, your physician, or other referral source to and or helping you seek out your own resources.
Dr. Vincent therapeutic style is warm and interactive. She believes in treating everyone with respect, sensitivity, and compassion. Dr. Vincent prefers to utilize concepts from Acceptance Commitment Therapy (ACT) which encourages us to make space for all our thoughts, feelings, emotions, and memories rather than spending all our energy fighting to avoid or distract ourselves from them. This allows up to focus our energy on the things that make a more rich and meaningful life. Although, Dr. Vincent does approach therapy from an ACT lens; she is also well versed in applying Cognitive Behavior techniques or utilizing Compassion Focused Therapy frameworks. She will tailor the dialogue and treatment plan to meet your unique and specific needs.
Background and Clinical Training
Dr. Vincent is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist in Georgia. She received her Psy.D. in Clinical Psychology with an Emphasis in Forensic Psychology from California School of Professional Psychology at Alliant International School of Professional Psychology in San Diego California.
Dr. Vincent has been actively engaged in the mental health field for over 20 years in multiple states such as Alaska, Washington, North Carolina, California, and Georgia. In addition to her experience of practicing in various locations around the country, she has also worked with diverse and minority populations. Early in her career she gained valuable experience during her years collaborating with indigenous people while working at a tribal wellness center in Washington. Later, she spent over seven years working with active-duty military members and their families as they navigated the difficulties and stresses of military life.
Dr. Vincent specialized in working with individuals with trauma/ abuse, gender non- conforming individuals, significant metal illness, and individuals with neurocognitive concerns.