New Vision Counseling Center, LLC

New Vision Counseling Center, LLC New Vision Counseling Center, LLC is an outpatient private practice in Douglasville, GA. To that end, Mrs.

We have a great team of therapists offering affordable mental health services. New Vision Counseling Center, LLC was founded in May 2008 by Kristy Christopher-Holloway, LPC. With the goal in mind to offer quality mental health services in a warm and friendly enviornment, Mrs. Christopher-Holloway was determined to service the needs of the community and started practicing in Douglasville, GA. In 2010 NVCC grew to become a group practice and again, in late 2010, NVCC opened it's 2nd location in Smynra, GA. With goals for expansion throughout the South, New Vision Counseling Center, LLC believes that therapy should be for those who need it, not just those who can afford it! Christopher-Holloway maintains that in addition to self paying clients, NVCC will always accept insurance as well as offer reduced fees for clients in need. NVCC also believes in training of new professionals as they enter into the counseling field. New Vision looks forward to "Offering A New Vision To Meet Your Life's Destiny". To learn more about New Vision Counseling Center, LLC, it's Founder or it's great team, visit www.newvisioncounselingcenter.com or email help@newvisioncounselingcenter.com

As Black History Month continues, we honor not only the battles fought but also the profound acts of self-preservation a...
02/27/2026

As Black History Month continues, we honor not only the battles fought but also the profound acts of self-preservation and self-love that sustained our ancestors and empower us today.

For Black women, this quote resonates deeply. In a world that often demands we constantly give, fight, and perform strength, the simple act of choosing ourselves—our rest, our joy, our mental peace—becomes a revolutionary statement. It's a refusal to be depleted, a commitment to wholeness, and an investment in our collective future.

This isn't just about bubble baths and face masks (though those are great!). It's about:

- Setting firm boundaries.
- Prioritizing rest without guilt.
- Seeking therapy and professional support.
- Cultivating spaces of authentic joy and community.
- Saying "no" when necessary.

Your self-care is a legacy. It's how you reclaim your power and contribute to the well-being of your lineage.

What does "political warfare" self-care look like for you this week? Share one radical act of self-preservation you're committing to! 👇🏾

As February—our month of focusing on self-esteem—comes to a close, we want to shift from simply "feeling good" to active...
02/25/2026

As February—our month of focusing on self-esteem—comes to a close, we want to shift from simply "feeling good" to actively being kind to ourselves, especially when things are tough. This is where your Self-Compassion Toolkit comes in!

Self-compassion isn't about letting yourself off the hook; it's about treating yourself with the same warmth, understanding, and care you'd offer a dear friend. It’s a powerful buffer against self-criticism and a foundation for genuine self-esteem.

Building this toolkit takes practice, but every small step creates a stronger, kinder relationship with yourself.

Which tool will you add to your Self-Compassion Toolkit this week? Share with us below! 👇🏾

For too long, the face of eating disorders in media and medicine has been one-dimensional. This has created a dangerous ...
02/23/2026

For too long, the face of eating disorders in media and medicine has been one-dimensional. This has created a dangerous myth: that Black women are "immune" to disordered eating.

The truth? Eating disorders do not discriminate. However, systemic bias often means Black women go undiagnosed and unsupported for longer. Whether it’s restriction, bingeing, or a complicated relationship with exercise, your struggle is valid and you deserve care that understands your lived experience.

This National Eating Disorders Awareness Week, we are reclaiming the narrative. It’s time to move past the stereotypes and focus on holistic healing.

Signs to look for:
- A hyper-focus on "clean" ingredients or calorie counting.
- Using exercise as a way to "earn" or "burn off" food.
- Avoiding social events where food is present.

If you or a loved one are struggling, the first step is breaking the silence. You aren’t "weak" for needing help—you are human.

Save this post to refer back to the warning signs, and share it to help us break the stigma in our community. 📲

✨ Meet Our Clinical Intern: Marisol Clark ✨Marisol’s approach to counseling is person-centered, empathetic, and strength...
02/20/2026

✨ Meet Our Clinical Intern: Marisol Clark ✨

Marisol’s approach to counseling is person-centered, empathetic, and strengths-based. She supports clients in building self-compassion, increasing self-awareness, and living with authenticity and confidence. Her integrative, evidence-based techniques are tailored to each individual to encourage healing, resilience, and lasting wellness.

Marisol works with adolescents and adults navigating life challenges, trauma, addiction, identity exploration, and more—including support for LGBTQIA+ individuals and veterans.

She is under the direction of Dr. Kristy Christopher-Holloway, LPC, with additional supervision by Anna Williams, LPC, CPCS.

📍 Douglasville, GA
🔗 Learn more about our providers at newvisioncounselingcenter.com

Today is World Day of Social Justice, a day to reflect on the systems that create inequalities. For us at New Vision Cou...
02/20/2026

Today is World Day of Social Justice, a day to reflect on the systems that create inequalities. For us at New Vision Counseling Center, this means shining a light on mental health equity and access.

It's a stark reality that quality mental healthcare is not equally available to everyone. Systemic barriers—like cost, lack of culturally competent providers, geographic location, and lingering stigma—disproportionately affect marginalized communities, including Black communities.

When we talk about social justice in mental health, we're advocating for:

- Affordability: Ensuring that financial status isn't a barrier to healing.
- Representation: Increasing the number of therapists who understand diverse lived experiences.
- Culturally Responsive Care: Therapy that acknowledges and respects unique cultural backgrounds and historical contexts.
- Destigmatization: Creating communities where seeking help is seen as a sign of strength, not weakness.

Every individual deserves the opportunity to heal, thrive, and achieve mental wellness. Our commitment is to contribute to a world where mental health support is a given, not a privilege.

What steps do you think are most important for achieving mental health equity in our communities? Share your thoughts below. 👇🏾

Black mental health deserves visibility, access, and care.For generations, emotional wellness in Black communities has b...
02/18/2026

Black mental health deserves visibility, access, and care.

For generations, emotional wellness in Black communities has been shaped by resilience, community support, and strength—often alongside stigma and limited access to culturally responsive care. Education plays a powerful role in changing that narrative.

When we talk openly about mental wellness, we create space for understanding, advocacy, and hope. Mental health awareness is not about labels—it’s about connection, compassion, and support.

At New Vision Counseling Center, we are committed to sharing education that uplifts, informs, and affirms.

Follow us for more mental wellness education.

Honoring Black history includes caring for our emotional health.While Black history is often told through perseverance a...
02/16/2026

Honoring Black history includes caring for our emotional health.

While Black history is often told through perseverance and strength, it also holds lessons about rest, boundaries, community care, and healing. Emotional wellness is not separate from our legacy—it is essential to sustaining it.

Choosing rest, setting boundaries, and tending to emotional well-being are acts of care that support not only the present moment, but future generations as well. This commitment doesn’t end when February does.

At New Vision Counseling Center, we believe healing is an ongoing practice—rooted in culture, community, and compassion.

Comment one word you’re carrying into the rest of the year.

✨ Meet Our Clinical Intern: Isbah Nasir ✨Isbah believes growth begins when we take time to understand our stories—where ...
02/13/2026

✨ Meet Our Clinical Intern: Isbah Nasir ✨

Isbah believes growth begins when we take time to understand our stories—where they started, how they’ve shaped us, and how we want to move forward. She is passionate about helping individuals reframe internal narratives, reconnect with their values, and create meaningful change with intention and authenticity.

Isbah works with adolescents, young adults, and adults navigating chronic stress, life transitions, identity exploration, cultural trauma, anxiety, depression, PTSD, and more.

She is under the direction of Dr. Kristy Christopher-Holloway, LPC, with additional supervision by Anna Williams, LPC, CPCS.

📍 Douglasville, GA
🔗 Learn more about our providers at newvisioncounselingcenter.com

Love includes respect, communication, and boundaries. Healthy relationships support emotional well-being—not pressure, g...
02/13/2026

Love includes respect, communication, and boundaries. Healthy relationships support emotional well-being—not pressure, guilt, or emotional exhaustion.

As Valentine’s Day approaches, it’s a reminder that love should feel safe, balanced, and affirming. Boundaries help us show up honestly, protect our energy, and build stronger connections with others.

Boundaries are not about pushing people away—they’re about creating space for trust, clarity, and care.

💛 Save this post or send it to someone you care about.

Honoring Our Roots: The Power of Intergenerational Healing ✨Our history as Black people is a testament to incredible res...
02/11/2026

Honoring Our Roots: The Power of Intergenerational Healing ✨

Our history as Black people is a testament to incredible resilience. From navigating systemic challenges to finding joy and triumph, a powerful strength has been passed down through our lineages, shaping who we are today.

Intergenerational healing acknowledges the wisdom, coping mechanisms, and love that have endured through generations. It’s also about recognizing and gently addressing the burdens that may have been carried—so that we can create new paths for well-being for ourselves and for those who come after us.

This healing journey involves:
- Celebrating Ancestral Wisdom: Drawing strength from the ways our forebears overcame adversity.
- Breaking Cycles with Compassion: Identifying patterns that no longer serve us, and gently choosing new ways forward.
- Building New Legacies: Consciously nurturing mental wellness to create a healthier future for generations to come.

What is one piece of wisdom passed down in your family that brings you strength? Share it with us below! 👇🏾

Emotional health affects how we handle stress, connect with others, and make choices—often in ways we don’t immediately ...
02/09/2026

Emotional health affects how we handle stress, connect with others, and make choices—often in ways we don’t immediately notice.

When we pause to check in with ourselves, we create space for clarity, balance, and compassion. Emotional awareness isn’t about fixing everything at once—it’s about noticing, honoring, and responding with care.

This week, give yourself permission to slow down, reflect, and practice kindness with yourself. Your emotional well-being deserves attention, too.

Comment an emoji that reflects how you’re feeling today.

Today is World Cancer Day. While we often focus on the physical battle of a chronic illness, the mental toll is just as ...
02/06/2026

Today is World Cancer Day. While we often focus on the physical battle of a chronic illness, the mental toll is just as significant—and for Black women, that journey often carries an extra layer of complexity.

Data shows that Black women face significant disparities in healthcare, from delayed diagnoses to being under-treated for pain. When you add the "Strong Black Woman" schema into the mix, many feel they must navigate a life-altering diagnosis in silence or with a "warrior" mask on at all times.

The intersection of mental health and chronic illness means:

- Processing Medical Trauma: Navigating a system that doesn't always "see" you requires immense emotional labor.
- The Weight of Advocacy: Feeling like you have to be your own doctor, researcher, and advocate just to receive standard care.
- Grieving Your "Before": Allowing space to mourn the life you had before the diagnosis.

At New Vision Counseling Center, we believe that healing is holistic. You deserve a space where your physical reality is acknowledged and your mental wellness is prioritized. You don’t have to carry the weight of a diagnosis—or the system—alone.

How do you advocate for your mental peace when navigating physical health challenges? Let’s support one another in the comments.

Address

6311 E. Strickland St
Douglasville, GA
30134

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 8pm
Tuesday 9am - 9pm
Wednesday 9am - 9pm
Thursday 9am - 9pm
Friday 10am - 9pm
Saturday 10am - 8pm

Telephone

+16788388333

Website

https://linktr.ee/newvisioncounselingcenter

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New Vision Counseling Center, LLC was founded in May 2008 by Kristy Christopher-Holloway, LPC. With the goal in mind to offer quality mental health services in a warm and friendly enviornment, Mrs. Christopher-Holloway was determined to service the needs of the community and started practicing in Douglasville, GA. In 2010 NVCC grew to become a group practice and again, in late 2010, NVCC opened it's 2nd location in Smynra, GA. With goals for expansion throughout the South, New Vision Counseling Center, LLC believes that therapy should be for those who need it, not just those who can afford it! To that end, Mrs. Christopher-Holloway maintains that in addition to self paying clients, NVCC will always accept insurance as well as offer reduced fees for clients in need. NVCC also believes in training of new professionals as they enter into the counseling field. New Vision looks forward to "Offering A New Vision To Meet Your Life's Destiny". To learn more about New Vision Counseling Center, LLC, it's Founder or it's great team, visit www.newvisioncounselingcenter.com or email help@newvisioncounselingcenter.com