Georgia Behavioral Health

GBH Therapy | Norcross, GA

Therapy in Norcross, GA for Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, and Relationships

Licensed therapists for adults, couples, children, and teens, working in the same practice as our psychiatric providers. When therapy alone is not enough, your care does not have to start over somewhere new.

7
therapists with different specialties, so you can be matched to the right person
1
practice for therapy and psychiatry, with care coordinated under one roof
3
languages spoken by our team: English, Korean, and Spanish

What therapy at GBH can help with

People usually come to therapy because something has started to cost them more than it should: sleep, focus, a relationship, their sense of themselves. These are the concerns our Norcross therapists see most often.

🌿

Anxiety and Panic

Constant worry, panic attacks, physical anxiety, and avoidance that is shrinking your life.

About anxiety care
☁️

Depression and Low Mood

Persistent sadness, loss of interest, low energy, and depression that keeps coming back.

About depression care
🧭

Trauma and PTSD

Intrusive memories, hypervigilance, and the long tail of difficult experiences, including childhood trauma.

About PTSD care
🔁

OCD

Intrusive thoughts and compulsions, treated with structured, evidence-based approaches.

About OCD care
🤝

Couples and Families

Communication, conflict, trust, and the patterns that keep repeating.

Couples therapy
🧩

Children and Teens

Anxiety, mood, behavior, and school stress, with parents included in the process.

Child and adolescent therapy

We also see clients for grief, life transitions, identity, and perinatal and postpartum mental health.

Therapy room at Georgia Behavioral Health in Norcross, GA Child and teen play therapy room at Georgia Behavioral Health in Norcross

Our therapy and child play therapy rooms in Norcross.

Therapy approaches we use

There is no single right kind of therapy. We match the approach to the problem and to you, and we tell you why.

  • Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for anxiety, depression, OCD, and panic: practical skills for changing the thought and behavior patterns that keep symptoms going.
  • Acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) for building flexibility around difficult thoughts and feelings instead of fighting them.
  • EMDR and Brainspotting for trauma and distressing memories.
  • Prolonged exposure therapy for PTSD.
  • Internal Family Systems (IFS) for understanding the competing parts of yourself that drive old patterns.
  • Narrative therapy for reframing the stories that shape how you see your life.
  • Couples and family therapy for relationships under strain.

Why therapy and psychiatry in the same practice matters. If medication may help, your therapist can coordinate directly with Dr. Neha Khurana, MD and our psychiatric team for a medication evaluation. For depression that has not responded to standard treatment, we also have a treatment-resistant depression clinic.

Meet our therapists

Each therapist has different strengths. When you reach out, our team will help match you with the right person for what you are dealing with.

Leigh Swanson, LPC, therapist at Georgia Behavioral Health

Leigh Swanson, LPC

Anxiety, depression, and OCD

Zehra Rizvi, LPC, therapist at Georgia Behavioral Health

Zehra Rizvi, MS, LPC, NCC

Anxiety, depression, women’s issues, South Asian clients

Ben Frame, LAPC, therapist at Georgia Behavioral Health

Ben Frame, LAPC

Adoption, identity, life transitions, EMDR

Fazleen Sohani, APC, therapist at Georgia Behavioral Health

Fazleen Sohani, M.S., APC

Couples, trauma and PTSD, multicultural clients

Shanan Leeman, LAPC, therapist at Georgia Behavioral Health

Shanan Leeman, MS, LAPC

Trauma, neurodiversity, and anxiety

Anastasia Chrysostom, therapist at Georgia Behavioral Health

Anastasia Chrysostom, MS

Trauma, grief, Brainspotting, somatic therapy

Todd, counselor at Georgia Behavioral Health

Todd

CBT and narrative therapy

Read full bios on our team page

How to get started

1

Reach out

Request an appointment online or call (678) 861-6463 and tell us briefly what is going on.

2

We check your coverage

We are in network with most commercial plans, Medicare, and Medicare Advantage, and we will confirm your benefits before your first visit.

3

We match you with a therapist

Based on your concerns, preferences, language, and schedule.

4

Your first session

Usually focused on understanding what brought you in and agreeing on goals. You should leave with a clear sense of the plan.

You do not need the right words or a diagnosis to start.

Book an Appointment
Waiting room at Georgia Behavioral Health, 4720 Peachtree Industrial Blvd, Norcross, GA

Our waiting room at 4720 Peachtree Industrial Blvd, Suite 4101, Norcross, GA 30071.

Serving Norcross and nearby communities

Our office is in Norcross, a short drive for clients in Peachtree Corners, Duluth, Berkeley Lake, Johns Creek, Lilburn, Tucker, Doraville, and Dunwoody. Care is available in Korean and Spanish as well as English.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you take insurance for therapy in Norcross?
Yes. Georgia Behavioral Health is in network with most commercial insurance plans, Medicare, and Medicare Advantage. Our team will verify your benefits before your first appointment so you know what to expect.
What is the difference between a therapist and a psychiatrist?
A therapist provides talk therapy to help you understand and change patterns in thoughts, emotions, behavior, and relationships. A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who diagnoses mental health conditions and can prescribe medication. At GBH, both work in the same practice, so care can be coordinated.
What kinds of therapy do you offer?
Our therapists use cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT), EMDR, Brainspotting, prolonged exposure, Internal Family Systems (IFS), narrative therapy, and couples and family therapy, depending on your needs.
Do you offer therapy for children and teens?
Yes. We provide therapy for children and adolescents dealing with anxiety, mood, behavior, and school-related stress, and we involve parents in the process.
Do you offer couples counseling?
Yes. Our therapists work with couples and families on communication, conflict, trust, and recurring relationship patterns.
Can I see a therapist and get medication at the same practice?
Yes. If medication may help, your therapist can coordinate with our psychiatric providers for an evaluation, so you do not need a separate referral elsewhere.
Do you have providers who speak Korean or Spanish?
Yes. Our team includes Korean-speaking and Spanish-speaking members. Let us know your language preference when you reach out, and we will match you with the right provider.
How do I book a first therapy appointment?
You can request an appointment online or call (678) 861-6463. Our team will confirm your insurance, match you with a therapist, and schedule your first session.

If you are in crisis, call or text 988 for the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, available 24 hours a day. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.