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Therapy for Sandy Springs

Secure video so GA-400 never decides whether you get to your appointment, with the Midtown office there when you want the room.

Dr. Aaron J. Kimble · PhD · MA · MBA · LPC · NCC · Georgia license #LPC014380

8 YearsIn clinical practice
PhD · LPC · NCCLicensed in 5 states
5,000+Direct client hours
In-Person1720 Peachtree Rd NW, Atlanta

Why people in Sandy Springs get in touch

Sandy Springs produces a particular kind of squeeze: people in the middle. Teenagers who need more than they'll admit, and parents who need more than they'll ask for, and a job in the Perimeter corridor that doesn't scale down to accommodate either. Everyone gets a version of you and nobody gets much.

That's the sandwich generation, and it's an unusually lonely position because it looks from outside like competence. The work is often less about insight and more about permission: that your own life is a legitimate claim on your time, and that resentment doesn't mean you've stopped loving anyone.

You might be here because

  • You're looking after your parents and your children at once
  • There is no hour in the week that belongs to you
  • You resent it sometimes and that frightens you
  • You and your partner haven't been alone together in months
  • Your own health has been the thing you keep deferring
  • The traffic is the reason you've never booked anything for yourself
  • You're grieving a parent who's still alive
  • You want an hour where you're not the one holding it together

What we work on

Caregiving strain and the sandwich generation

Ageing parents, growing children, and a life that got squeezed out between them.

Anxiety and depression

Including the kind that presents as being extremely organized.

Couples and relationships

For partners who have become excellent logistics colleagues.

Anticipatory grief

The grief that starts before the loss, and doesn't get much social permission.

Looking for something specific? There's more on sex therapy and intimacy work and on culturally responsive care, or see the statewide Georgia page.

How this works from Sandy Springs

The office is at 1720 Peachtree Road NW in Midtown, which from Sandy Springs means 400 or Roswell Road at whatever hour you happen to be travelling. That's exactly why most clients here start on video.

01

A $25 consultation

Fifteen minutes by phone or video to work out what you need and whether I'm the right person for it.

02

Weekly video sessions

Secure, HIPAA-compliant video from wherever you have privacy. Same work, no drive, no parking.

03

The office if you want it

1720 Peachtree Road NW, Suite 431 is there when being in the room matters. Plenty of clients mix the two.

Fees & Insurance

$185 / individual  ·  $220 / couples

In-network with Aetna, Anthem, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, CareSource, Cigna, Optum, and UnitedHealthcare. The initial consultation is $25. Sliding scale available.

Common questions

Do I have to come to the office?
No. Most Sandy Springs clients work by secure video, which is why 400 stops being part of the decision. The office at 1720 Peachtree Road NW, Suite 431 is available if you'd rather be in the room, and some clients alternate.
Is online therapy actually effective?
For most concerns, research finds telehealth comparable to in-person care. You need privacy, a device with a camera and an internet connection. The platform is secure and HIPAA-compliant.
Can we do couples sessions by video?
Yes, and it's often easier to schedule than getting two adults into the same room across town. Couples sessions are $220 self-pay.

Ready when you are.

Openings are available now for new clients in Sandy Springs and across Georgia. A $25 consultation is a low-pressure first step.

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