Does Untangled Mind accept insurance?

Yes. Untangled Mind offers limited insurance spots through Headway. Private pay sessions are also available at $175–$185 per session. Visit the Fees & Pricing page for full details.

What therapy approaches does Piper Harris use?

Piper Harris uses integrative Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), EMDR, and neuropsychotherapy. The Untangled Mind Pathway™ is a structured, assessment-based system that includes written treatment plans, monthly reassessments, and custom workbooks.

How is Untangled Mind different from regular therapy?

Unlike traditional talk therapy, Untangled Mind uses over 15 targeted assessments in the first session, a personalized written treatment plan with clear goals, monthly progress reassessments, and custom workbooks. Most clients see measurable relief within 8–12 sessions.

Does Untangled Mind offer online therapy in Georgia?

Yes. Telehealth sessions are available to adults across the state of Georgia. In-person sessions are offered at 1501 Johnson Ferry Road, Suite 104, Marietta, GA 30062.

Who does Untangled Mind work with?

Untangled Mind works with adults (typically 30+) dealing with trauma, complex PTSD, and anxiety — including first responders, veterans, and law enforcement families. The practice does not treat major depression/bipolar disorder, OCD, addiction, couples, or families.

The Sticky Filter: Why Old Negative Beliefs Linger Long After Therapy and How the Brain Keeps Them Alive

Piper Harris, LPC
Mar 23
5 min read

You’ve done the work. You’ve sat in the chair week after week, unpacked childhood wounds, named the automatic thoughts, practiced boundary-setting, and watched your life shift in meaningful ways. You’ve felt the relief of insight, the quiet power of new choices, the moments when you actually believed “I am enough.” Yet, in a quiet social gathering, a work meeting, or even a loving conversation, that old whisper returns: They’re just being polite. You don’t really belong here. You’re still the defective one. — You’ve done the work. You’ve sat in the chair week after week, unpacked childhood wounds, named the automatic thoughts, practiced boundary-setting, and watched your life shift in meaningful ways. You’ve felt the relief of insight, the quiet power of new choices, the moments when you actually believed “I am enough.” Yet, in a quiet social gathering, a work meeting, or even a loving conversation, that old whisper returns: *They’re just being polite. You don’t really belong here. You’re still the defective one.*

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