About Us

Paige Sutter, LPC

I am born and raised in Arkansas and have been blessed with a husband, four girls, and a house full of pets. I am a self-proclaimed introverted nerd who loves to read, dance, crochet, and spend time on the farm with my family. Professionally, I am a Licensed Professional Counselor with a specialization in Technology-Assisted Counseling. I received a Bachelor of Science in Psychology and a Master of Science Degree in Mental Health Counseling from University of Central Arkansas. My experience includes work with victims of domestic violence and substance abuse, children in outpatient school-based treatment, and teens in residential care.

I am passionate about helping women and teens navigate life, relationships, and finding grace in a world where it can feel like there is not enough of it to go around. I have helped numerous people with anxiety, depression, self-esteem, and a variety of other struggles in mental health. As a believer, mom, bonus mom, and chronic illness warrior I believe I can offer a unique perspective to women who are struggling with feelings of doubt and inadequacy. My goal is to provide a calm, nonjudgmental environment where I can meet you right where you are and help you to find grace for yourself and others as you move toward a more positive and fulfilling life.

Why did you become a counselor?

From an early age I was interested in listening to others’ stories and trying to make sense of my own, and I knew that I would want to build my career around this idea. I began my journey in the nursing program at UCA, absolutely convinced that I was going to become a mental health nurse. It was not until I was halfway through this program that I was able to do my mental health rotation and began to have doubts. I was disappointed to find that I was so busy taking care of patients’ physical needs that I rarely had time to sit and listen to their stories. While this is extremely important (and I greatly admire all of the nurses out there) I decided it was not the right fit for me. It was at the end of this semester that I decided to make the switch to psychology and mental health, and I have never regretted my decision for a moment.

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