Meet Paula Sammons
Meet Our Team!
Paula received her MA from Liberty University in Marriage and Family Therapy and is a licensed therapist in the state of TN (license number 2285)
It is one of her greatest honors to meet with clients during some of life's most incredible challenges. Her desire is for clients to feel seen, heard, validated, and challenged towards meeting their goals. She cares deeply for the emotional health and well being of others and feel very privilidged to work with a wide variety of clients. Paula see teens, adults, couples, and families. It blesses her to walk alongside clients, as they navigate various seasons of life. She does her best to tailor her therapeutic approach to each individual's need. You are a unique person and deserve a unique and thoughtful therapeutic experience.
Degree: Clinical Marriage and Family Counseling
Licensed in the State of Tennessee
License#2285
Hello, my name is Rebecca Mott, and I am currently pursuing my Master’s degree in Clinical Mental Health Counseling at Liberty University, with a specialized focus on trauma therapy. My academic journey is rooted in a deep passion for faith-integrated care, holding a bachelor’s degree in religion and Christian Counseling.
I can bring a unique combination of theological grounding and clinical training to provide compassionate, holistic support to individuals navigating life’s most difficult challenges. My focus on trauma therapy reflects my commitment to walking alongside clients as they heal, find resilience, and reclaim hope.
My faith and professional calling bring a Christ-centered perspective to counseling, honoring the connection between spiritual well-being and emotional health. I am committed to creating a safe, non-judgmental space where clients feel seen, heard, and supported on their journey toward healing and wholeness.
Meet Rebecca Mott
The name “Alabaster Counseling” is inspired by 2 Corinthians 4:7, “But we have this treasure in clay jars, so that it may be made clear that this extraordinary power belongs to God and does not come from us.” Jars of clay, also called alabaster jars were once very common household items. They were used for storage and even toilets. Simple, common vessels, made from dirt, nothing special about them. Much like us without the presence of the Holy Spirit in our lives. As therapists, those of us at Alabaster know we have no valuable skill or ability to offer to our clients, but it is the Holy Spirit who dwells in us that equips us to help individuals along on their healing journeys.
Where The Name Alabaster Came From!