Jacey Breedlove, MEd, LPC-Associate
Supervised by: Kerry Williamson, MA, LPC-S, LMFT-S, CST
Jacey works with individuals and couples navigating relational and sexual intimacy challenges, trauma, grief and loss, loneliness, anxiety and depression, stress management, and life transitions.
Jacey is passionate about relationships—romantic, friendship, and family—and guides clients as they improve communication, change unhelpful patterns, and explore how past experiences shape current dynamics. Jacey has experience supporting clients who feel stuck in cycles that make it hard to express themselves or connect with others, including people-pleasing, conflict avoidance, self-doubt, struggles with boundaries, and intimacy challenges. She understands that counseling can feel new, scary, or overwhelming, and with her gentle, non-judgmental, inviting, yet direct demeanor, she fosters safety and insight as she helps clients explore patterns, uncover underlying needs, and relate to themselves and others in ways that feel authentic and aligned with their values.
Jacey approaches counseling from an attachment perspective, believing our earliest relationships shape how we connect, trust, and respond to others. In her work with couples, she draws from Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), a research-based approach focused on bonding and connection. During sessions, Jacey helps partners move beyond surface conflicts to uncover deeper needs and create new ways of relating. With individuals, she combines insight-oriented work with practical strategies to support growth and healing, helping clients connect with their emotions and communicate them effectively.
Jacey holds a Master’s (M.Ed.) in Counselor Education from The University of Texas and a Bachelor’s in Psychology from Houston Christian University. Outside of work, she enjoys reading, exploring new hobbies (most recently sewing), and spending time with her husband and their dog.
Jacey offers a sliding scale based on income for fee reduction for qualified clients. For further information about next steps to see Jacey, please visit our Scheduling page.
For specific questions email Jacey at jacey@abundantlifecounseling.com.
Jacey is passionate about relationships—romantic, friendship, and family—and guides clients as they improve communication, change unhelpful patterns, and explore how past experiences shape current dynamics. Jacey has experience supporting clients who feel stuck in cycles that make it hard to express themselves or connect with others, including people-pleasing, conflict avoidance, self-doubt, struggles with boundaries, and intimacy challenges. She understands that counseling can feel new, scary, or overwhelming, and with her gentle, non-judgmental, inviting, yet direct demeanor, she fosters safety and insight as she helps clients explore patterns, uncover underlying needs, and relate to themselves and others in ways that feel authentic and aligned with their values.
Jacey approaches counseling from an attachment perspective, believing our earliest relationships shape how we connect, trust, and respond to others. In her work with couples, she draws from Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT), a research-based approach focused on bonding and connection. During sessions, Jacey helps partners move beyond surface conflicts to uncover deeper needs and create new ways of relating. With individuals, she combines insight-oriented work with practical strategies to support growth and healing, helping clients connect with their emotions and communicate them effectively.
Jacey holds a Master’s (M.Ed.) in Counselor Education from The University of Texas and a Bachelor’s in Psychology from Houston Christian University. Outside of work, she enjoys reading, exploring new hobbies (most recently sewing), and spending time with her husband and their dog.
Jacey offers a sliding scale based on income for fee reduction for qualified clients. For further information about next steps to see Jacey, please visit our Scheduling page.
For specific questions email Jacey at jacey@abundantlifecounseling.com.
Blogs by Jacey
Finding Connection Again: How Emotionally Focused Therapy (EFT) Can Help Couples
September 12th, 2025
When the same arguments keep circling back, or when silence leaves you feeling alone in your relationship, it’s easy to wonder if you’ll ever feel close again. Many couples face these painful cycles—and they don’t mean your relationship is broken. In this post, Jacey [Last Name], MA, LPC-Associate (supervised by Kerry Williamson, MA, LPC-S, LMFT-S, CST), explains how Emotionally Focused Therapy (E...
Healing Insecure Attachment: Why There Is Hope
September 12th, 2025
When painful experiences from the past shape how you connect in the present, it can feel discouraging—like you’ll never escape old patterns. Many people wonder if having an insecure attachment means they’re stuck with disconnection forever. In this post, Jacey Breedlove, M.Ed., LPC-Associate (supervised by Kerry Williamson, MA, LPC-S, LMFT-S, CST), explains how trauma and attachment are connected,...