Chloe Scherr, MA, LAPC (she/her)‍ ‍Associate Professional Counselor Supervised by Chad Husted, LPC, CPCS

Some people process everything internally. There's a great deal going on — you've turned it over a hundred times — and very little of it makes it out loud. If that's you, you probably don't need someone to tell you to think about it more. You've done that. What's missing is movement.

Chloe won't rush you, and she won't leave you where she found you. Her sessions are attentive and unhurried, but they go somewhere: you'll leave with a clearer sense of what you're actually after and something specific to try before the next one.

Much of her work is identity work — people building, or rebuilding, a sense of who they are.

Emerging adults and young professionals. College students, graduate students, and people in their twenties and early thirties — building a career, working out what they believe and who they want close to them, and carrying anxiety or depression through it. The work is deciding what you want and taking real steps toward it, rather than waiting to feel ready.

Recovery and substance use. Chloe has worked in outpatient and substance-use treatment settings and supports adults in early and ongoing recovery — including people stepping down from residential, PHP, or intensive outpatient care. Recovery asks you to build a life, not only to stop something, and that building is the work.

Grief and bereavement. The loss of a parent, partner, child, sibling, or friend. Anticipatory grief while caring for someone who is dying. And the losses that get less room — a marriage, a pregnancy, a body that no longer works as it did. Grief isn't a problem to be solved on a schedule, but it also doesn't have to run your life indefinitely. The goal is a life that holds the loss and still moves.

Her work draws primarily on Acceptance and Commitment Therapy. The commitment half is where it gets practical: naming what matters to you, then building the specific actions that move you toward it, even when it's uncomfortable. She brings in CBT and DBT skills where they're useful, particularly around emotion regulation and relapse prevention. You'll set goals you can actually measure, and you'll know whether they're moving.

Chloe holds a BS in Psychology from the University of Georgia and an MA in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Agnes Scott College. She also facilitates group therapy at EPS.