ADELINE VOSS, MA, NCC
Therapist, DBT Skills Training Co-leader, Licensure Candidate
Click here to Email Adeline | Phone: 423.225.2341
A graduate of Vanderbilt University, Adeline spent her undergraduate years studying Human & Organizational Development with a minor in Child Development, adding formal education to a lifelong love of psychology. After two years of cross-cultural work in Denmark, Adeline returned to the United States and received her master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling from Richmont Graduate University (May 2023). During this time, she completed clinical internships at Covenant College and Wise Mind Collective. A National Certified Counselor, Adeline is also working toward professional licensure in the state of Tennessee under the supervision and licenses of Christy Call, LPC-MHSP (TN#3618), LMFT (TN #1339).
Using an IFS-informed approach, Adeline works with clients to find the positive intent behind their symptoms– in other words, how the things that are getting in the way now originally developed to serve a purpose. Adeline believes that symptoms point to unmet needs, unhealed wounds, and/or skills one never got the chance to learn; they are the brain and body’s means of getting our attention so that we can grow. With this in mind, Adeline enjoys helping clients gain awareness of their internal experience and ultimately build stronger relationships with themselves and others. In addition to IFS-informed techniques, Adeline uses interventions from Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and Motivational Interviewing.
Adeline works primarily with individuals ages 18+ who are experiencing anxiety, shame, feelings of disconnection from self or others, stressful life transitions, grief and loss, or difficulty identifying and regulating emotions. Adeline particularly enjoys working with caretakers, perfectionists, college students, parents, people of faith, “third culture kids,” and those who feel different from others and don’t know why. Adeline’s personal and professional interests include neurodivergence, the intersection of spirituality and mental health, and how place and culture impact self-understanding.
Using an IFS-informed approach, Adeline works with clients to find the positive intent behind their symptoms– in other words, how the things that are getting in the way now originally developed to serve a purpose. Adeline believes that symptoms point to unmet needs, unhealed wounds, and/or skills one never got the chance to learn; they are the brain and body’s means of getting our attention so that we can grow. With this in mind, Adeline enjoys helping clients gain awareness of their internal experience and ultimately build stronger relationships with themselves and others. In addition to IFS-informed techniques, Adeline uses interventions from Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, and Motivational Interviewing.
Adeline works primarily with individuals ages 18+ who are experiencing anxiety, shame, feelings of disconnection from self or others, stressful life transitions, grief and loss, or difficulty identifying and regulating emotions. Adeline particularly enjoys working with caretakers, perfectionists, college students, parents, people of faith, “third culture kids,” and those who feel different from others and don’t know why. Adeline’s personal and professional interests include neurodivergence, the intersection of spirituality and mental health, and how place and culture impact self-understanding.