Amy Rogers
MSW, QMHP
Amy is a funny, high-energy, and deeply genuine therapist who works with individuals, with a special focus on adolescent girls and women rebuilding their lives after trauma, abuse, and difficult marriages. She brings warmth, humor, and momentum into the therapy room—helping clients feel hopeful and supported while still doing real, meaningful work.
Amy’s path into counseling grew out of lived experience, not just academics. She is an overcomer of significant childhood trauma, and her own healing journey sparked a desire to help others find freedom, stability, and confidence in their lives. Clients often experience her as relatable, real, and easy to connect with—someone who understands pain without letting it define the future or drain the room of hope.
Clinically, Amy is trained in EMDR and trauma-informed care and brings a strong grounding in current, evidence-based practices into her work. She has experience working at Egyptian Health Department and currently works at Centerstone, while also serving clients at Caring Counseling Ministries. Her background includes working with adolescents and adults navigating trauma, anxiety, depression, and OCD.
Amy completed internships at Caring Counseling Ministries and the Marion VA Residential Rehabilitation Treatment Program, where she worked with individuals and veterans facing complex mental health challenges. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, with a minor in Criminology and Criminal Justice, from Southern Illinois University and went on to complete her Master of Social Work at SIU. She is also an alumnus of the SIU School of Medicine Trauma-Based Behavioral Health Fellowship.
Amy brings a fresh, research-informed approach to therapy, blending up-to-date clinical training with humor, authenticity, and heart. She is intentional about growth, highly engaged in her work, and known for creating a space that feels both safe and forward-moving—where clients can breathe a little easier while still doing important work.
Outside of work, Amy enjoys spending time with her two adult children, being outdoors, loving on her cats, and laughing with her close circle of friends. She brings that same warmth, energy, and humor into the therapy room—making hard work feel a little more human and a lot more possible.