Telehealth · North Carolina

Telehealth Counseling in North Carolina

Meet with me by video call from home, anywhere in North Carolina.

Who telehealth is for

I’m licensed in North Carolina, so telehealth is for clients who live in North Carolina. It works well if you:

  • Live too far from Mint Hill to drive easily
  • Have a busy schedule, or children at home
  • Find it hard to get out because of health or mobility
  • Simply feel more comfortable talking from home

What you’ll need

  • A private, quiet place where you won’t be overheard
  • A phone, tablet or computer with a camera
  • A web browser. No app to download
  • A steady internet connection

How sessions work

Telehealth sessions are held by secure video call. When it’s time, just tap Join Session on this site. Couples can join together from the same room.

Same care, same fee

Telehealth sessions are 50 minutes, $140, on the same Tuesday through Thursday afternoon schedule as in-person sessions. Everything I offer in the office is available by telehealth, including Christ-centered counseling and marriage counseling.

Prefer to meet face to face? My office is at 7215 Lebanon Rd, Suite C, in Mint Hill.

How to get started

Call me at 704-535-2224 for a free 15-minute phone consultation, or email darylehineslpc@gmail.com. We’ll talk briefly about what’s going on and whether I’m the right fit for you. There are no forms to fill out online.

Sessions are 50 minutes, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, in person at my office in Mint Hill or by telehealth if you live in North Carolina. The fee is $140 per session, and I provide superbills for insurance. See fees and insurance.

The first step

Start with a free 15-minute phone consultation

Tell me a little about what’s going on, ask any questions, and see whether we’re a good fit. No pressure and no cost.

If you are in crisis

Call or text 988, the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, any time, day or night. In an emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room. Phone messages and email are not monitored for emergencies.