Who We Are

Close-up portrait of a man wearing glasses, a gold chain, and a beige polo shirt, against a brown background.

Re’Quavas Wray

Founder, LCMHC-A

I am a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate and the founder of The Creek Counseling. My passion for this work began long before I became a therapist. Growing up in Shoal Creek, I witnessed what happens when mental health is overlooked and people are expected to carry life's burdens in silence. Those experiences shaped my commitment to creating a practice where individuals feel seen, valued, and supported, especially in communities where quality mental health care has not always been accessible.

Today, I specialize in working with Black men and boys as they navigate life's transitions, relationships, grief, trauma, anxiety, depression, and the unique pressures that often go unspoken. My goal is to provide an authentic, culturally responsive space where you can show up as you are, be challenged to grow, and discover that healing is possible. Healing, like water, always finds a path.

See More
A smiling woman with glasses and curly brown hair, wearing a gray top, standing in front of a neutral-colored wall with a white door.

Madeline Wray

Co-Founder, LCMHC-A

Have you spent your life feeling like you're "too much," "too sensitive," or somehow different from everyone else? Maybe you're beginning to wonder if you're autistic, ADHD, or otherwise neurodivergent. Or maybe you grew up in a home where you had to stay small, take care of everyone else, or constantly stay on guard just to make it through the day.

I specialize in working with late-diagnosed or questioning neurodivergent women, as well as women and children healing from the lasting effects of chronic childhood trauma and dysfunctional family dynamics. Many of my clients have spent years masking who they are, minimizing their own needs, or feeling disconnected from themselves. Therapy becomes a place to slowly reconnect with the parts of yourself that had to hide in order to survive.

Our work doesn't have to stay inside a conversation. Therapy may include creative expression, play, movement, sandtray, or other experiential approaches that help you access emotions and experiences that words alone can't always reach. My goal is to create a space where you don't have to perform, explain yourself perfectly, or fit into someone else's idea of healing. Together, we'll move at your pace, helping you understand your nervous system, build self-compassion, and discover who you are beneath survival.

See More