Freeman-Burchfield Institute for Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

01/28/2026

Meet Lexi Madle, LCSW - Trauma Therapist

01/27/2026

We are happy to welcome Cody Davis, LPC, to the FBCBT team in Fayetteville!

We’re excited to add Cody’s experience, clinical expertise, and genuine warmth to the care we provide our clients.

Cody’s approach is grounded in evidence-based care and the belief that meaningful change happens when the mind and body feel safe enough to let go of old patterns.

He uses practical, skill-based approaches such as CBT and ACT, along with EMDR and Accelerated Resolution Therapy (ART), to help clients reprocess painful experiences and move forward without being held back by the past.

To schedule an appointment or learn more, please contact us at:

📞 479-339-1238
📧 info@fbcbt.org
🌐 www.fbcbt.org

Compassionate therapists in Northwest Arkansas, dedicated to evidence-based care. With top certifications, we help children, teens, adults & families heal, grow & find hope. Hope Starts at Hello

01/21/2026

Saturday Therapy Sessions Now at FBCBT

Katrina Cooks, LAC is now offering Saturday therapy sessions for $35 per session at FBCBT in Fayetteville and via tele-health.

She provides therapy for ages 13+, supporting individuals with:
- Anxiety
- Depression
- ADHD
- PTSD

Katrina’s approach is rooted in empathy, authenticity and empowerment, helping clients build practical tools for emotional regulation, self-awareness and long-term growth.

🗓 Saturday appointments available
📍 Fayetteville | FBCBT
💲 $35 per session

📞 479-339-1238
📧 Info@fbcbt.org
🌐 www.fbcbt.org

If you or your teen are ready to take the next step toward healing and growth, contact FBCBT to schedule.

01/09/2026

Ava Sorge is a compassionate and experienced therapist at Freeman-Burchfield who walks alongside clients with care and deep respect for their stories.

Ava specializes in supporting individuals navigating:
- Religious trauma
- Anxiety and depression
- Marital and relationship distress
- Grief and loss

With a grounded and empathetic approach, Ava helps clients process pain, find clarity and move toward healing at their own pace.

She is Now accepting new clients

To learn more or take the next step toward calm and healing:

479-339-1238
info@fbcbt.org
www.fbcbt.org
*most insurances accepted

01/08/2026

Anxiety is scary and overwhelming, not just for the person experiencing it, but for the entire family. When worries, fears and intrusive thoughts begin to take over, it can feel isolating and exhausting.

At FBCBT, we understand how hard this can be and you don’t have to face it alone. 💛

We specialize in gentle, evidence-based anxiety treatment for children, teens and adults ages 6 and up. Our team meets clients where they are and helps them build skills to feel calmer, more confident and more in control.

We provide support for:
• Anxiety
• OCD
• PANDAS/PANS
• Phobias
• Panic attacks
• Insomnia
• Trauma

Help is available and healing is possible. If you or someone you love is struggling, we’re here to support you every step of the way.

If you or someone you love is struggling, reach out today.

479-339-1238

Info@fbcbt.org

www.fbcbt.org

01/02/2026

Happy 7th Birthday to the
Freeman-Burchfield Institute (FBCBT)!

Seven years ago, FBCBT began as a dream and today, that dream continues to grow in ways we are deeply grateful for.

In these seven years, we’ve grown into:
- A dedicated team of 31 incredible people
- Two thriving locations
- 8 certified clinicians
- Monthly internal clinical trainings that support learning and excellence.
- And now, successful external trainings, allowing us to share our work beyond our walls.

But the greatest growth isn’t measured in numbers!

The biggest dream has always been this:
to be a place of healing for anyone open to receiving it.

And that mission continues…every session, every training, every connection.

To our team, our clients our trainees, and our community: THANK YOU for being part of this journey. Your trust, dedication and belief make this work possible.

Here’s to seven years of healing, learning, and growth and to everything still ahead.

Happy 7th Birthday, FBCBT!

12/31/2025

Here’s to a new year of kindness and care for ourselves and each other. 💚

12/23/2025

Sending care to those
who ache for someone they miss,
who wake up unsure of what’s next,
who sit with loneliness,
who carry health struggles quietly,
who feel like they’ll never be enough.

You are held. You matter.

12/22/2025

Lexi Madle, LCSW is accepting new clients at the Freeman Burchfield Institute (Fayetteville). She offers both in-person and tele health appointments.

Lexi specializes in trauma treatment and provides affirming, supportive care for the LGBTQIA+ community. She works with individuals ages 14+ using evidence-based approaches including EMDR, Prolonged Exposure and Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.

She also recently completed a 20-hour CBT training for anxiety disorders through the Beck Institute, founded by Dr. Aaron Beck, the developer of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy.

Lexi is a well trained, experienced and compassionate therapist, ready to help!

If you are curious about therapy or ready to get started?

Reach out to learn more at:
📱 479-339-1238
✉️ Info@fbcbt.org
www.fbcbt.org

12/12/2025

Celebrating the season with the people who make what we do so meaningful. Our team brought all the joy, warmth and fun! 🎁❤️ EndlesslyGrateful!

12/03/2025

Neuroscience shows that when we’re flooded with endless information, such as 20+ faces in a day, opinions, products, lessons, our amygdala (the brain’s threat detector) works overtime.

This constant activation raises cortisol, increases anxiety and keeps our nervous system in a low-level “fight or flight” state.

And the truth is, humans weren’t built for the nonstop content cycle.

Our brains are wired for small amounts of gradual information, not loads of content within minutes.

So feeling anxious isn’t personal weakness… it’s a biological response to too much input.

If the scroll leaves you feeling on edge, that’s your brain saying:
“Too much. I need a break.”

Listening to it is not avoidance, it’s neurological self-care.