Goziam Ogwu, LPC

Georgia · 15 years in practice

Goziam Ogwu is a licensed professional counselor who helps people facing stress, anxiety, relationship strain, grief, mood changes, and parenting concerns.

License and registration

LPC, Georgia: LPC009198 · expires September 2026
NPI: 1760889588 · national provider identifier
Years in practice: 15
Languages: English

Details are as listed on the therapist's public professional profile. You can check the license with the issuing state board, and the NPI with the national registry.

About Goziam

Goziam Ogwu is a licensed professional counselor who helps people facing stress, anxiety, relationship strain, grief, mood changes, and parenting concerns. He writes and listens in plain terms so parents and adults can talk about what’s hard right now and make a plan to feel steadier. He starts by helping clients name the problems that matter most and set clear, doable goals.

Sessions focus on understanding patterns that cause pain and trying simple tools to reduce distress.

Background and approach

Goziam blends practical skill-building with deeper conversations about meaning and values so changes stick over time. His approach draws on Existential ideas about purpose and choice along with client-centered listening and cognitive-behavioral techniques to reshape thoughts and behaviors. He also uses elements from dialectical behavior and emotionally-focused approaches when emotional regulation or attachment concerns come up.

People bring many different struggles, including trauma and abuse, intimacy issues, attention concerns, career stress, anger, and caregiver fatigue. Goziam pays attention to family of origin and communication problems, blended family issues, and forgiveness work when those areas are part of a client’s story. Sessions move at a practical pace.

The goal is clearer thinking, better day-to-day coping, and stronger relationships. He draws on 15 years of experience as an LPC in Georgia to guide conversations and offer tools that fit each person’s life.

Focus areas and approaches

Everything Goziam lists on their public professional profile, in their own terms.

Stress, Anxiety
Relationship issues
Family conflicts
Grief
Bipolar disorder
Trauma and abuse
Intimacy-related issues
Parenting issues
Anger management
Self esteem
Career difficulties
Depression
Coping with life changes
Compassion fatigue
ADHD
Abandonment
Attachment issues
Blended family issues
Caregiver issues and stress
Codependency
Commitment issues
Communication problems
Control issues
Coping with natural or human-caused disaster
Divorce and separation
Emptiness
Family of origin issues
Family problems
Fatherhood issues
Forgiveness
Guilt and shame
Impulsivity
Infidelity
Isolation / loneliness
Jealousy
Life purpose
Men's issues
Midlife crisis
Money and financial issues
Mood disorders
Multicultural concerns
Narcissism
Prejudice and discrimination
Self-harm
Self-love
Social anxiety and phobia
Workplace issues
Young adult issues

Approaches Goziam names

Naming an approach is not evidence of training in it. This directory copies what each therapist lists and does not check training records.

Online support

Therapeutic approaches and how they translate online

Goziam draws on Existential Therapy to help people consider meaning, choice, and values when life feels uncertain. That approach invites discussion about purpose and how a person wants their life to feel, which can guide longer-term goals and decisions.

He also uses Client-Centered Therapy, which centers on listening and understanding the client’s perspective so solutions come from the person’s own priorities. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, or CBT, is used to identify and change thought and behavior patterns that increase anxiety or depression with practical exercises and homework between sessions.

Choosing the right approach is a collaborative process. The therapist and client review concerns, goals, and preferences together and try methods that fit the person’s needs. Over time they adjust what they do based on what helps most.

Online sessions are offered by video call, phone, live chat, or text-based messaging to give flexibility. Video calls work well for face-to-face conversations and working through emotional material. Phone sessions can be a good option when bandwidth is limited or when someone prefers not to use video. Live chat and text messaging support brief check-ins, skill practice, or ongoing contact between longer sessions. These options make it easier to fit therapy into busy schedules and varied lifestyles.

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Questions people ask

What kinds of concerns can be addressed here?

Common topics include stress, anxiety, depression, relationship and intimacy issues, grief, trauma and abuse, bipolar concerns, parenting and family-related struggles, ADHD, and work or career stress.

How would you describe the therapy style used?

Therapy combines client-centered listening with practical tools from cognitive behavioral therapy and other approaches to help people change unhelpful patterns and manage strong emotions.

What background does the therapist bring to sessions?

The clinician has 15 years of experience working with adults on life transitions, relationship problems, grief, caregiver stress, and related issues.

Where is the therapist based and what are the credentials?

The therapist practices as an LPC in Georgia and holds the LPC credential noted in the profile.

Are sessions available in languages other than English or to international clients?

Sessions are offered in English and international clients are accepted.

What session formats are offered for therapy?

Options include video calls, phone sessions, live chat, and text-based messaging to suit different schedules and preferences.

How is cost handled for sessions?

Cost varies with location and therapist scheduling; sessions use a subscription model that can be canceled at any time.

What are the first steps to begin working together?

Start by selecting the Start Therapy button, complete a short matching questionnaire, and then schedule sessions based on the therapist's availability.

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