Clint Davis Counseling & Integrative Wellness

Clint Davis Counseling & Integrative Wellness Counseling and Marriage Therapy from a holistic focus. Our goal is to treat our clients with holistic therapy of the mind, body, and soul.

Clint Davis Counseling offers licensed counseling from a faith based perspective for those that desire it. We are open to helping anyone from any belief, background or ethnicity and pride ourselves on meeting individuals, families, and couples where they are in life. We serve those suffering with sexual addiction/ compulsivity, marital issues/relationship issues, anxiety, depression, grief & loss.

We specialize in trauma treatment with EMDR and have staff trained as Certified S*xual Addiction Therapist's. Clint Davis Counseling wants to change the city of Shreveport and Bossier City from the inside out and we are dedicated to helping grow this community’s support and understanding of mental health. We want to do this through trainings and education opportunities with local congregations, partners and local businesses. We want to collaborate with organizations to meet goals, train professionals, and lend support in times of crisis or difficulty. Owner Operator:
Clint Davis has a Bachelors Degree in Psychology from Louisiana Tech University, a Masters Degree in Marriage and Family Therapy from Fuller Theological Seminary, and is a Licensed Professional Counselor. He is an Army Veteran who served in Afghanistan and the Superdome for Hurricane Katrina. He is trained in Restoration Therapy for Couples and Families, EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing) for trauma recovery and is a CSAT (Certified S*x Addiction Therapist). He works with individuals, couples, families, and groups.

There’s a difference between a traumatic event and being traumatized by it.Two people can walk through the same experien...
05/01/2026

There’s a difference between a traumatic event and being traumatized by it.

Two people can walk through the same experience
and carry very different outcomes.

Why?

Because trauma is not just what happens to you,
it’s what happens inside you.

Our backgrounds, attachment, beliefs, biology, temperament, and support systems all shape how we respond.
What we believed about ourselves, others, and God before the event matters more than we often realize.

This is why resilience matters.

Not as toughness.
Not as pretending we’re unaffected.
But as the ability to stay connected, process pain, and recover with hope.

So what builds resilient people?

Safe relationships.
Honest emotional expression.
Regulated nervous systems.
Truth-based beliefs.
A faith that can hold both suffering and hope at the same time.

And here’s the call for all of us…

We don’t wait until trauma happens to start caring.
We model resilience now.

We create homes, churches, and communities where:
People can feel without shame.
People can struggle without being silenced.
People can heal without being rushed.

Because when trauma comes, and it will,
it doesn’t have to define us.

And when it does impact us deeply,
we don’t walk through it alone.

We recover together.

Without shame.
Without despair.
With truth.
With presence.
With hope.

You are not weak for being impacted.
And you are not stuck there either.

Resilience isn’t about avoiding pain,
it’s about learning how to move through it,
with God and with others.

God’s goal is not just your comfort, it’s your closeness.Ephesians 2 shows us that God didn’t just rescue us from someth...
04/30/2026

God’s goal is not just your comfort, it’s your closeness.

Ephesians 2 shows us that God didn’t just rescue us from something, He brought us into something, relationship, nearness, belonging.
Titus 2:14 reminds us that He redeemed us to be His own, a people He delights in.

And here’s what we miss…

In the middle of trials, we often want relief.
God is after relationship.

We pray, “Take this away.”
God says, “Come closer.”

We ask for the suffering to end.
God invites us into a deeper experience of His delight.

Because His delight is not based on your performance or your strength,
it is found in your faithfulness to stay connected to Him in the middle of pain.

So don’t bypass the emotions.
Don’t rush past the grief.
Don’t silence the fear.

Bring it all to Him.

Not because the pain doesn’t matter,
but because His presence in it matters more.

There is something more valuable than a life with no suffering,
it’s a life where you are deeply known, deeply loved, and deeply delighted in by God.

And sometimes, the very thing you want removed
is the place where you learn that truth the most.

You don’t have to choose between honesty and hope.
You can feel fully and still trust deeply.

Stay.
Feel.
Bring it to Him.

His delight is worth it.

Men and women are different, and that’s not a flaw, it’s a design.Dads often look ahead, shaping who a child will become...
04/29/2026

Men and women are different, and that’s not a flaw, it’s a design.

Dads often look ahead, shaping who a child will become.
Moms often lean in, nurturing who that child is right now.

Both matter.
Both are needed.

And here’s the beauty…
we are meant to learn from each other.

Dads, you need her perspective.
Moms, you need his perspective.
Growth happens when we listen, stay curious, and allow each other to shape us too.

Because when those differences turn into division, the child feels it.
But when those differences turn into collaboration, the child is strengthened.

Parenting was never meant to be done alone,
and it was never meant to be done in opposition.

It was meant to be a partnership.

So let this be an appeal…

Don’t fight each other, fight for your child.
Don’t compete for control, come together in humility.
Don’t dismiss the other perspective, learn from it.

Because your differences are not the problem,
they are the very tools God gave you to meet your child’s needs.

But don’t miss this…

Parenting is not about pointing your kids to you.
It’s discipleship.
It’s about pointing them to Christ.

We are not the standard, He is.
We are not the savior, He is.

So humble yourselves.
Listen before reacting.
Honor what the other sees.
Learn from one another.

Your child doesn’t need perfect parents,
they need parents who are united, growing, and pointing them to Jesus.

You were not meant to do this alone.
So come together, not just for the sake of peace,
but for the sake of discipleship.

Many people are fighting battles in their mind they didn’t choose.OCD is exhausting.Intrusive thoughts feel loud, sticky...
04/28/2026

Many people are fighting battles in their mind they didn’t choose.

OCD is exhausting.
Intrusive thoughts feel loud, sticky, and relentless.
The secular approach offers something really helpful,
accept the thoughts, resist the compulsion, tolerate the distress.

That matters. It works. It builds strength.

But we don’t have to stop there.

As believers, we don’t just accept thoughts…
we capture them.

We bring them into the light, to God, to Scripture, to safe people.
Not to shame ourselves, but to re-anchor ourselves in truth.

We don’t just resist compulsions…
we replace them.

We turn toward godliness, toward love, toward obedience.
Not as perfection, but as direction.

We don’t just tolerate distress…
we redeem it.

We recognize we live in a broken world, where minds and bodies feel the effects of the fall.
But we don’t lose hope.

Because suffering is not wasted.
God meets us in it, forms us through it, and reminds us that this is not the end of the story.

And here’s the anchor…

God is not distant from your struggle.
He delights in you, even here.

Not when your thoughts are perfect.
Not when you “win” the battle every time.
But when you turn toward Him in the middle of it.

So when the thoughts come…

Notice them.
Name them.
Bring them to Him.

Resist the urge to control,
and instead choose connection.

You are not your thoughts.
You are His.

And His delight in you
is stronger than the chaos in your mind.

04/27/2026

Episode 185: Charleszette Tyson-Roe and Heather Manz | International Student Exchange Program

This week on Asking Why with Clint Davis, Clint sits down with Charleszette Tyson-Roe and Heather Manz to talk about something bigger than travel… it’s about connection, growth, and opening our lives to the world.

Through the International Student Exchange (ISE) program, students from across the globe are placed into local homes and communities, creating opportunities that shape not only their future, but the lives of the families who say yes to hosting.

Charleszette, the Shreveport-Bossier area representative, shares her heart for placing students in safe, loving homes and why this work means so much to her. Heather brings over a decade of experience in student exchange, offering insight into how these programs are built, supported, and sustained behind the scenes.

This conversation goes beyond logistics.
It’s about what happens when we make room for people who are different from us, and how those relationships can change us in the best ways.

If you’ve ever considered hosting, or just want to understand the impact of cultural exchange, this episode is worth your time.

Learn more about ISE: https://iseusa.org/

Links to listen on your favorite podcast platform are in the comments below.

PTSD is more common than we think… and not always where we expect it.We often picture combat veterans or first responder...
04/27/2026

PTSD is more common than we think… and not always where we expect it.

We often picture combat veterans or first responders when we hear PTSD.
And we should care deeply for them, honor them, and walk with them well.

But here’s what many people don’t realize…

A significant number of women who experience sexual abuse or assault also develop PTSD.
Which means in our churches, workplaces, and schools, there are far more people carrying unseen trauma than we may assume.

This isn’t about comparison.
It’s about awareness.

Because when we only look in one direction, we miss people who are quietly suffering right next to us.

So what does it look like to step up and step in?

It starts with humility.

We stop assuming we know who is hurting.
We create spaces where people feel safe to be honest without fear of dismissal, fixing, or shame.

We listen more than we speak.
We believe people’s stories.
We move toward pain instead of away from it.

For veterans, that may look like honoring their service while helping them process what they’ve carried.
For women who’ve experienced abuse, that may look like restoring safety, dignity, and voice.

For all of us, it looks like this…

Be a regulated presence in a dysregulated world.
Slow down enough to see people.
Care enough to ask, “Are you really okay?”
Stay long enough to hear the answer.

And as believers, we don’t just offer awareness…
we offer hope.

We remind people they are not what happened to them.
We point them to a God who sees, who cares, who restores what has been broken.

We step in together.
Not choosing one group over another,
but choosing to be a people who care well for all who are suffering.

Because trauma may be common,
but so is the opportunity to love people in it.

04/25/2026

If you needed a sign to start watching… this is it.

With 185 episodes of Asking Why with Clint Davis, there’s a lot you’ve probably missed—and a lot worth catching up on. Real conversations. Real insight. The kind that sticks with you.

Don’t just scroll past it. Press play.

🔗 In the comments!

Our mental health is directly affected by our spiritual health.What we believe, what we dwell on, and what we anchor our...
04/24/2026

Our mental health is directly affected by our spiritual health.

What we believe, what we dwell on, and what we anchor ourselves to shapes how we think, feel, and respond. When our thoughts begin to turn against us, it can feel overwhelming and isolating.

But your thoughts are not the final authority.

Your thoughts might be against you, but God is not. He is steady, present, and for you even in the middle of the struggle.

You don’t have to navigate that tension alone.

So many of us look for worth and security outside of God.We work hard to earn it.We work hard to prove to others that th...
04/23/2026

So many of us look for worth and security outside of God.

We work hard to earn it.
We work hard to prove to others that they can give it to us.
We beg and plead for more.

We curate our lives, organize everything, and hope someone will hand us even a small piece of affirmation or safety.
Sometimes we even demand it when we feel like we’re not getting it.

And yet, God has already prepared a table for you.
A place that is full, steady, and secure.

You don’t have to chase what has already been given.

Will you sit at His table today and rest in a worth and security that cannot be taken from you?

Part of the benefit of confessing sin to a close friend or speaking with a trusted counselor or therapist is being seen ...
04/22/2026

Part of the benefit of confessing sin to a close friend or speaking with a trusted counselor or therapist is being seen and heard without rejection. That is where healing begins.

When we are fully seen and fully known, both the good and the bad, we can finally begin to trust that we are fully loved.

When we withhold pieces of ourselves out of fear of rejection, shame grows. It destroys and speaks lies to our hearts, keeping us stuck in silence.

You don’t have to carry that alone.

No matter what you’ve been through or what you’ve done, God loves you and will forgive and restore you.

Watch and subscribe to Asking Why with Clint Davis:
https://youtu.be/tQR3hY2a5L0



Have you felt alone in a room full of people?Even in a room full of family?Do you feel alone in your marriage?Abandonmen...
04/21/2026

Have you felt alone in a room full of people?
Even in a room full of family?
Do you feel alone in your marriage?

Abandonment is not just when people leave physically.

It’s ok for you to ask for what you need and to expect it. You matter.

04/20/2026

Our community is grieving.

What happened is tragic, inexcusable, and evil. There are no easy answers, and it’s okay to feel overwhelmed, angry, or deeply saddened.

But in moments like this, we have to be careful not to bypass the pain or rush people through it. We don’t heal by ignoring emotion. We heal by acknowledging it, processing it, and walking through it together.

If you’re feeling triggered, take a step back. Get off the news. Limit the noise. Don’t overwhelm your mind with constant exposure to tragedy.

Instead, be present with the people in your life. Check in. Reach out. Sit with someone in their pain.

We can hold two truths at the same time.
This is devastating.
And God is still good.

We don’t always understand why things like this happen. But we do know this: darkness doesn’t get the final word.

If you’re struggling, don’t do it alone. There are people in this community ready to walk with you.

Pray. Reach out. Stay connected.



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670 Albemarle Drive Building 7
Shreveport, LA
71106

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