Charles "Chuck" Noon, LPCC

Charles "Chuck" Noon is a therapist who focuses on relationship and family work, helping couples and families navigate blended family challenges, money and financial tensions, intimacy concerns, and communication breakdowns. Drawing on a Master’s degree in Marriage, Family & Child Counseling and an MBA, he blends clinical training with practical insight into the “business side” of relationships to help partners clarify roles, identify strengths, and make concrete changes.

Noon brings personal and professional perspective to his work. A veteran of the United States Air Force, he understands the specific stressors faced by service members and their families and is also familiar with the law enforcement community. His family experience - including a long marriage, a later divorce, a current engagement, an adult son who served in the Navy, and the loss of a young child - informs his empathy for people facing complex life transitions and grief.

Therapeutically, Noon is outcome-oriented and somewhat more directive than many counselors. He uses Milan Systemic ideas as a framework and employs Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, and Solution-Focused Therapy in sessions. He also incorporates mindfulness practices drawn from Dialectal Behavioral Therapy (DBT) and lessons from yoga to support present-moment awareness. Over time he developed a structured curriculum to improve communication - trading listening and respect, understanding differences, meeting needs, building intimacy, resolving conflict, and setting healthy boundaries with internal and external pressures such as technology and social media. Homework is a frequent part of his approach to reinforce progress between sessions.

Noon typically begins work with a focused exercise that asks clients to write a concise problem statement - "The problem that I’m having in my (family, life, relationship, etc.) is..." - followed by a collaborative “better” statement - "The problem will be better when..." - so goals remain specific and measurable as progress is made. He often prefers family-systems work and encourages having the whole family present for the first session when possible to learn roles and the family story. For telehealth, he requires the first session to be conducted via videoconferencing and may continue with that modality until the therapist-client relationship is established, following telehealth best practices.

Chuck holds the LPCC credential - a Licensed Professional Clinical Counselor - and maintains clinical licensure in multiple states. Currently his telehealth video office day is Tuesdays from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, and he responds to in-app messaging on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. He does not use chat or phone for sessions.