I offer in-person and virtual therapy sessions.

Rachel Denton-Haller

Marriage and Family Therapy Intern

I am a Marriage and Family Therapy Intern and graduate student at Mercer University School of Medicine where I am completing a Master’s Degree in Family Therapy to become a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist. My interests include reproductive health, sexual health, and relationship wellness.

I offer individual, family, and couple sessions.

Sessions are 45-55 minutes each.

$50 per session

Individuals and couples navigating infertility, reproductive health conditions, sexual health concerns, pregnancy loss, and reproductive trauma often feel incredibly alone. These experiences are deeply personal, and many people discover that those around them don't even know how to respond. Friends and family may unintentionally minimize their pain by avoiding talking about it altogether or offering advice that leaves them feeling more isolated. Medical providers are understandably focused on diagnosis and treatment, but there isn't always space to process the emotional impact of what they're going through.

My goal is to offer that space. I want my clients to know they don't have to censor their thoughts or emotions to make others comfortable. They are allowed to grieve, to feel angry, jealous, hopeless, conflicted, or even relieved without the fear of judgment. I believe healing begins when people feel genuinely seen, understood, and accepted exactly where they are. From there, we can work together to help reconnect with themselves, couples reconnect with one another, strengthen relationships, process difficult experiences, and rediscover a sense of hope and wholeness that may feel out of reach currently.

Taking the first step into therapy can feel overwhelming, especially when you've already spent so much time carrying the emotional weight of deeply personal and life-altering experiences for so long. You deserve a space where you don't have to minimize your pain, explain why it matters, or protect others from the reality of what you're experiencing.

For many couples, therapy is the first place where these thoughts and emotions are spoken out loud. Sometimes that means feeling worse before you feel better. Naming grief, fear, anger, resentment, or uncertainty can make those emotions feel real, and that's okay. Healing doesn't happen by avoiding difficult emotions; it happens by allowing them to be acknowledged, understood, and shared.

Many of these experiences don’t have simple solutions, and therapy isn't pretending that they can. Instead, it's about having a place where you don't have to carry the ongoing emotional weight alone. Together, we'll process the emotions surrounding these complex experiences in a space where you feel understood, supported, and never judged for the thoughts or feelings that come with them. Even when these experiences cannot be changed, they do not have to define your identity, your relationship, or your future.