For more information, contact:
Cheri Mattox-Carroll, M.Ed., LPC, NCC, BC-TMH, CPCS
Director of Counseling
North Metro Campus
Building A · Office 101B
5198 Ross Road SE
Acworth, GA 30102
Marietta Campus
Building E · Office 125
980 South Cobb Drive
Email: Cheri.Mattox-Carroll@ChattahoocheeTech.edu
Cheri works with students concerned with depression, anxiety, family concerns, suicidal ideation, relationships, PTSD, trauma, and grief. She helps students in a caring, non-judgmental environment and believes in solution-focused therapy that helps students resolve issues over a short period. The use of cognitive and dialectical behavioral therapies, solution focused and person-centered therapy can help students experience life through a more reflective way of thinking and feeling. Her mission is to help students overcome life obstacles, consider other perspectives, and empower themselves in a holistic way. She also offers mental health programming and activities.
Elizabeth Bryant, LAPC, NCC
Counselor
Marietta Campus
Building E · Office 124
980 South Cobb Drive
Elizabeth is passionate about promoting mental health awareness on campus and providing an empowering and positive counseling relationship with her clients. She provides individual and group counseling as well as outreach events and workshops. She works with college students on a variety of mental health issues and other concerns to include depression, anxiety, suicidal ideation, grief, family, and relationships. She uses a variety of theoretical orientations including narrative therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, and emotionally focused therapy. She also offers mental health programming and activities.
Lora Aples
Counseling Intern
Virtual Counseling
Marietta Campus
Building A · Office 1126
980 South Cobb Drive
Marietta, GA 30060
Email: Lora.Aples@ChattahoocheeTech.edu
Lora is completing her Master of Science degree in Clinical Mental Health at Liberty University. She counsels Chattahoochee Tech students virtually by appointment. Her goal is to help by promoting healthy thinking, developing good decision-making, and coping skills, and realizing one’s unique strengths. Her desire is to create a positive, non-judgmental, and safe environment for students to talk openly about present or past experiences that may hinder one from being the best version of self. She uses a cognitive behavioral approach though incorporates other approaches to best assist one in developing practical habits to improve overall mental health and quality of life.
Avery Dobbs
Counseling Intern
Marietta Campus
Building E · Office 113
980 South Cobb Drive
Marietta, GA 30060
North Metro Campus
Building C · Office 305M
5198 Ross Road SE
Acworth, GA 30102
Email: Avery.Dobbs@ChattahoocheeTech.edu
Mayi Dixon, Ph.D, LPC
Counselor
North Metro Campus
Building F · Office 121
5198 Ross Road SE
Acworth, GA 30102
Marietta Campus
Building E · Office 112
980 South Cobb Drive
Marietta Campus
Paulding Campus
Building B · Office 232
400 Nathan Dean Boulevard
Dallas, GA 30132
Phone: 770-975-4085
Email: Mayi.Dixon@ChattahoocheeTech.edu
Meet Dr. Dixon
Dr. Dixon is a native of Flint, MI and has resided in Georgia for over 20 years. She is a Georgia Licensed Professional Counselor with a MS degree in Counseling from Argosy University and a PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision from Mercer University.
Dr. Dixon specializes in relationship counseling, anxiety disorders, trauma, family issues, grief and teaching mindfulness techniques. She utilizes the following short-term theoretical modalities: Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) Brief Solution Focused Therapy (BSFT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT).
Dr. Dixon has worked with a variety of students at Chattahoochee Technical College for the past four years and also works as an adjunct professor teaching graduate counseling students.
About Counseling and Student Advocacy at Chattahoochee Tech
Students served by Chattahoochee Tech represent a broad range of educational experiences, age, socioeconomic, culture, and lifestyle differences. Due to the diversity of this population, a variety of counseling and supportive services are utilized to meet students’ needs as they relate to educational, personal, and career goals. Counseling can help students experience success in all facets of their life.
Counseling Services handles a variety of mental health and personal concerns to include stress, anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, trauma, grief, relationships, family issues, issues of gender and sexuality, PTSD, academic concerns, time management, work-life balance.
Counselors utilize a number of theoretical modalities such as Cognitive Behavior Therapy, Solution Focused Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, and Person-Centered Approaches.
Additional Campus Counseling Information