SOUTH HILLS, PA · TELEHEALTH STATEWIDE
Ashlie Mohney, MSEd, LPC
“Sometimes the strongest thing you can do is ask for help and drink some water.”
Ashlie Mohney is a Licensed Professional Counselor at CPA Counseling’s Robinson office, also seeing clients by secure telehealth across Pennsylvania. In practice since 2009, working with adults, adolescents, children, and families on anxiety, depression, and relationship concerns. Interactive, person-centered, and solution-focused by her own description — and warm with it.
WHO ASHLIE WORKS WITH
Who she’s for
Ashlie works with adults, teens, young adults, college students, and couples. Women, men, and LGBTQ+ clients. Seventeen years across that whole range.
why work with Ashlie
Your time, treated as precious
Ashlie opens her own bio with it: she recognizes time is precious and wants your session to be valuable and serve you. That is a statement about how she runs the hour — feedback, skills, and something to take away, every time.
HOW ASHLIE WORKS
A toolbox, for people who are ready
Her phrase is “a toolbox of skills for those who are ready and open-minded” — which is honest about what the work asks of you. Seven approaches, selected per client.
CONDITIONS TREATED
What Ashlie treats – who Ashlie sees
- Anxiety
- Depression
- Marriage & Premarital
- Family Issues
- Children & Adolescents
- Autism
- Life Transitions
- Anger Management
- LGBTQ+
Warm, and clear
Seventeen years — and something to take away
“Sometimes the strongest thing you can do is ask for help and drink some water.”
CARE PHILOSOPHY
Not a quiet nod. Feedback, every session.
Ashlie is warm, genuine, and actively involved in the therapeutic process. As she puts it, “I’m not a therapist who simply sits quietly and nods. I want you to leave each session with something meaningful, whether that’s a new perspective, helpful feedback, or a skill you can put into practice.” If you have sat through therapy that felt like nothing was being handed back, that is the whole difference.
It comes from a stated belief that time is precious and your session should serve you. Over seventeen years with adults, adolescents, children, and families, she has built what she calls a toolbox of skills — for people who are ready and open-minded, which is an honest statement of what the work asks.
The approach is interactive, person-centered, and solution-focused, tailored rather than standard. Her aim is that you find your own wisdom and turn toward it, so you end up in alliance with yourself rather than arguing with yourself.
ABOUT ASHLIE
Into alliance with yourself
Ashlie Mohney is a Licensed Professional Counselor in Pittsburgh who has been in practice since 2009, providing assistance to adults, adolescents, children, and families struggling with a wide array of issues.
She describes herself as an interactive, person-centered, solution-focused therapist who uses a personalized approach tailored to each client — with, in her words, a great deal of empathy and a toolbox of skills for those who are ready and open-minded. She is Gottman Method trained for couples and premarital work.
What she promises is specific. She is not a therapist who simply sits quietly and nods; she wants you to leave each session with something meaningful — a new perspective, helpful feedback, or a skill you can put into practice — because she recognizes time is precious and wants yours to serve you.
Alongside her clinical work, Ashlie serves as Director of Student Services and a clinical supervisor within the practice. Her hope for the work is that you find your own infinite wisdom and turn toward it, coming into alliance with yourself and into your personal power. She holds an MSEd from Duquesne University and sees clients at the Robinson office and by telehealth across Pennsylvania.
In Practice Since
Robinson & Telehealth
Couples & Families
Gottman Method trained
Personalized Care Plans
No program commitments required
CONDITION GUIDE
Therapy guides from Ashlie Mohney
Anxiety
When Anxiety Starts Making the Rules
Anxiety rarely announces itself as anxiety — it arrives as good judgment, feeling like being careful, responsible, or thinking ahead, and by the time you notice, it may have been making your decisions for years. OCD is mostly internal: intrusive thoughts, mental checking, rumination, reassurance-seeking. Both respond well to treatment.




