Therapy & Counseling in Troy, MI
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Licensed therapists serving Troy — no waitlist, appointments available now
Bright Pine Behavioral Health provides counseling and therapy for children, teens, and adults in Troy, Michigan. Our Troy office is located at 1739 W. Big Beaver Road, Troy, MI 48084, easily accessible from Rochester Hills, Sterling Heights, Bloomfield Hills, and Birmingham. There is no waitlist. Appointments are first-come, first-served.
Our licensed therapists work with individuals, couples, and families on anxiety, depression, trauma, ADHD, relationship issues, co-parenting, grief, and more. All clinicians hold master’s or doctoral-level credentials. Psychological testing is also available at this location.
Call or text: 248-455-6619 • Schedule an appointment
Troy office location
Address: 1739 W. Big Beaver Road, Troy, MI 48084
Phone/Text: 248-455-6619
Scheduling: Online or by phone
Directions to our Troy office
Our Troy office is located on W. Big Beaver Road between Coolidge Highway and Crooks Road, in the heart of Troy’s professional corridor.
- From Rochester Hills: Take Adams Road south to Big Beaver Road, turn left (east). Approximately 15 minutes.
- From Sterling Heights: Take I-75 south to the Big Beaver Road exit (exit 69), turn right (west). Approximately 20 minutes.
- From Bloomfield Hills: Take Woodward Avenue north to Big Beaver Road, turn right (east). Approximately 15 minutes.
- From Birmingham: Take Woodward Avenue north to Big Beaver Road, turn right (east). Approximately 20 minutes.
- From Clarkston: Take I-75 south approximately 25 minutes to the Big Beaver Road exit.
Counseling and therapy services in Troy
Our Troy therapists are trained in evidence-based approaches including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), trauma-focused therapy, and play therapy for children. We serve clients from age 5 through adulthood.
- Child therapy (ages 5+) — play therapy, behavioral support, school-related concerns
- Teen therapy (ages 14–19) — anxiety, depression, social challenges, identity
- Individual adult counseling — anxiety, depression, trauma, life transitions
- Couples and marriage counseling — communication, conflict resolution, relationship strengthening
- Family therapy — family conflict, blended families, parenting challenges
- Co-parenting counseling — support for separated or divorced parents
- Trauma therapy and PTSD — trauma processing, EMDR-informed approaches
- Depression therapy — evidence-based treatment for mood disorders
- Teen social skills group (Troy) — social confidence for neurodivergent teens
Psychological and neuropsychological testing — including ADHD testing, autism testing, and learning disability testing — is also available at the Troy location. Results in as few as 5 business days with expedited testing.
Troy therapists
Our Troy location is staffed by doctoral and master’s-level clinicians with deep experience in both therapy and psychological testing.
- Dr. Cassianna McCants, PsyD, LP — Licensed psychologist with a primary focus at the Troy location. Specializes in individual and family therapy for adults and adolescents.
- Alexis Amos, MA, TLLP — Therapist at the Troy location specializing in individual therapy for teens and adults.
View our full clinical team directory for all therapists and their specializations.
Insurance accepted at our Troy office
Bright Pine Behavioral Health is in-network with the following insurance plans at the Troy location:
- Blue Cross Blue Shield (BCBS) of Michigan
- Blue Care Network (BCN)
- Priority Health (limited clinicians)
- ASR
We provide superbills for clients with out-of-network benefits. CareCredit financing is also available. For insurance questions, call or text 248-455-6619.
Frequently asked questions — Troy therapy
- Is there a waitlist for therapy at the Troy office?
- No. Bright Pine Behavioral Health operates on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no waitlist. Call or text 248-455-6619 to check current availability.
- Do you offer psychological testing in Troy?
- Yes. ADHD testing, autism testing, learning disability testing, and comprehensive neuropsychological evaluations are available at the Troy office. Expedited testing with results in 5 business days is available upon request.
- Does your Troy office accept Blue Cross Blue Shield?
- Yes. We are in-network with Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan and Blue Care Network at the Troy location. Call 248-455-6619 to verify your specific plan before scheduling.
- How far is the Troy office from Rochester Hills?
- Approximately 15 minutes via Adams Road south to Big Beaver Road. The office is at 1739 W. Big Beaver Road, Troy, MI 48084.
- Do you offer telehealth therapy from Troy?
- Yes. Telehealth therapy sessions are available for Michigan residents who prefer remote appointments. Both in-person and telehealth options can be discussed when you call to schedule.
Serving Troy and surrounding communities
Our Troy office serves clients from across Southeast Michigan. In-person therapy and testing are available for residents of Troy and nearby communities including:
View the full list of areas we serve or explore our other office locations in West Bloomfield and Clarkston.
Schedule therapy in Troy, MI
Ready to get started? Call or text 248-455-6619 or schedule online. No waitlist — appointments available now at our Troy office at 1739 W. Big Beaver Road, Troy, MI 48084.
Free Counseling Screeners
Free ADHD Screener
Free Autism Screener
Free Depression Screener
Free Anxiety Screener
Types of Counseling and Therapy Services We Offer in Troy, Michigan
- Counseling and Therapy For Children & Kids
- Counseling and Therapy For Co-Parenting
- Counseling and Therapy For Teens & Adolescents
- Counseling and Therapy For Adults
- Counseling and Therapy For Families
- Counseling and Therapy For Couples
- Complete Counseling and Therapy Services For Anxiety, Depression, Trauma, and Other Life Issues
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Counseling Consultation Calls With Experienced Troy, MI Clinicians
Frequently Asked Questions About Counseling Services in Troy, MI
Counseling and therapy, while often used interchangeably, can have subtle differences. Counseling is generally aimed at specific issues and is often short-term, designed to help individuals navigate through a particular life challenge such as grief, stress, or a career change. It tends to be more focused and goal-oriented. Therapy, on the other hand, is usually a longer-term process that delves deeper into an individual’s emotional experiences. It’s designed to help individuals understand and change complex, deep-seated behavioral patterns or deal with significant mental health conditions like depression or anxiety.
Recognizing the need for counseling or therapy can vary greatly among individuals. Some signs may include persistent feelings of sadness or despair, excessive anxiety or worry, difficulty dealing with stress, feeling overwhelmed by life circumstances, or experiencing difficulties in relationships. If these or other emotional difficulties interfere with your daily life, work, or relationships, or if you’re finding it hard to enjoy activities you once loved, it might be beneficial to seek professional help. Additionally, if you’re experiencing symptoms of a mental health condition such as depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), or an eating disorder, seeking therapy can be crucial.
During your first session, your therapist will typically gather information about you and your needs. You might be asked about your personal history, current situation, and reasons for seeking therapy. This could include discussing any symptoms you’re experiencing and how they’re affecting your life. The therapist may also want to understand your goals for therapy. It’s an opportunity for you to get to know the therapist, their style, and approach as well. Remember, it’s important that you feel comfortable with your therapist, so use this time to decide if they seem like a good fit for you.
Most individual therapy sessions last between 45 to 60 minutes. The length can depend on the therapist’s approach, the type of therapy, and the client’s specific needs. Some types of therapy, like certain family or group therapies, might last longer. The frequency and duration of therapy can also change over time based on your progress and the nature of your concerns.
The frequency of sessions varies based on your individual needs and the type of therapy. Most commonly, sessions are scheduled once a week, especially at the beginning. However, they can be scheduled more or less frequently depending on the situation. As progress is made, sessions may be scheduled less frequently, such as every other week or once a month.
Counseling and therapy can address a wide range of emotional, mental, and behavioral issues. These include, but are not limited to, stress management, anxiety, depression, self-esteem issues, grief and loss, trauma, relationship problems, family issues, life transitions, and coping with chronic physical illness. Therapists can also help with specific mental health disorders such as bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, eating disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, and more.
Confidentiality is a cornerstone of counseling and therapy. Ethical guidelines and laws require therapists to keep what you share with them confidential, with a few exceptions. These exceptions generally include imminent risk of harm to yourself or others, suspected child or elder abuse, or in some cases, court orders. Your therapist should provide you with information about confidentiality and its limits in your first session.
There are many types of therapy available, each with its own approach to addressing mental and emotional challenges. Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) focuses on identifying and changing negative thought patterns and behaviors. Psychodynamic therapy aims to uncover unconscious feelings and memories that may influence behavior. Humanistic therapy emphasizes personal growth and self-fulfillment. The right approach depends on your individual needs, goals, and the nature of your issues. A professional can help guide this decision.
Choosing the right therapist involves considering their qualifications, experience, therapeutic approach, and how comfortable you feel with them. You might consider factors such as whether they have experience working with the issues you’re facing, whether their schedule and location work for you, and how well their therapeutic approach aligns with your preferences. It might take meeting with a few therapists to find the right fit.
