Our Team
Technically speaking, I utilize a holistic Christian integration, experiential approach. Focusing on healthy forms of emotional expression. However, if you are like most of my clients you don’t really care about the ‘textbook’ definition of my approach. So, let me get practical with you.
In 2017, as a practicum student at Indiana Wesleyan University counseling program I sat across from a father/husband asking the standard review of services questions. His response stuck with me. He stated, ‘I feel like you actually care about me and my family.’ Soon after, I realized that he was absolutely spot on… I did genuinely care about him and his family. I cared that he felt loved. I felt compassion for his family. Friends, this is the single most important attribute I can provide, higher than the philosophy and the techniques of counseling, I genuinely care about every individual that steps into my care.
My highest desired families are those that love Jesus and want to grow in their faith. Of course, I would love and accept all clients despite religious/philosophical preferences. I have extensive experience working with couples, individuals/couples coping with trauma. Experience working with combat veterans and their families, and individuals/families struggling with addiction.
Cameron Stahlhut LMFT
Jeremy Slager LMHC
I strive to create a warm, supportive space where clients feel seen, heard, and empowered to grow. I draw from Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), mindfulness, Christian counseling principles, and polyvagal-informed somatic approaches to help individuals better understand the connection between their thoughts, emotions, bodies, and relationships. I believe that lasting change occurs when addressing the mind, body, and spirit, fostering greater self-awareness, emotional regulation, and resilience.
For clients who desire a faith‑integrated approach, I offer counseling that supports emotional healing while nurturing a deeper relationship with Jesus. Many individuals seek therapy not only to address anxiety, depression, trauma, or life transitions, but also to grow spiritually, reconnect with their values, or explore how their faith can be a source of strength. I am committed to providing compassionate, biblically informed support for those who want their Christian beliefs to be an active part of the therapeutic process.
At the same time, I welcome and work respectfully with clients of all backgrounds, beliefs, and traditions. My role is to meet each person where they are, honoring their worldview and tailoring treatment to what feels meaningful and supportive for them. Whether faith is central to your life, something you’re exploring, or not part of your identity at all, you will be met with care, curiosity, and non‑judgment.
My goal is to walk alongside you as you navigate challenges, deepen self‑understanding, and build a life marked by emotional health, resilience, and authentic connection.
CREDENTIALS
Cameron holds a clinical masters degree in the field of Marriage and Family Therapy, and a masters certificate in Addictions Counseling
Cameron holds a license to practice therapy in the state of Indiana
Jeremy holds a clinical masters degree in Forensic Psychology
Jeremy holds a license to practice therapy in the state of Indiana
SPECIFIC APPROACHES
First and foremost, a foundation of loving Jesus and placing Him at the center of your life is key to change.
EFT (emotionally focused therapy) This tool focuses on how each individual connected (or didn’t connect) with their primary care giver as a child. And how this connection has negatively affected their current relationships. A major focus of this tool is to strengthen communication of one’s ‘primary emotions' and to establish a secure attachment style.
Trauma focused therapy: Each person needs to be able to tell their story, even the darkness that haunts them. In bringing those dark memories to the surface, light is able to shine bright on them!
IFS (Internal Family Systems): This is an approach to trauma that will connect with some. The goal is to integrate the different parts within a person. And focus on “The Self” as the decision maker.
These are just a few theories that are commonly used in sessions. Therapy is most effective when you are ready to work hard to make a change.