Serving Grandville, MI

Grandville Therapy & Counseling

Therapy and counseling for Grandville residents at our Wyoming, MI office — individuals, couples, and families.

Location & access

Getting here from Grandville

Most of the Grandville adults we see are somewhere in the middle of a full life — work, a marriage, aging parents, a mortgage — and the thing that finally brings them in is anxiety that stopped switching off, a low mood that has outlasted its explanation, or a relationship that keeps having the same argument.

We also work with couples from Grandville on communication and rebuilding trust, with men who have never been in therapy before and would rather it be direct than drawn out, and with families navigating a transition. Teens and school-age kids are part of the mix, not the whole of it.

Because appointments here need to survive a real workweek, evening availability matters on this side of the metro, and a few of our clinicians hold those hours.

Grandville clients usually reach us this way: east on 44th Street toward 131, with our office on the right-hand side. The trip from most of the city is a straightforward drive with no highway maze at the end of it.

Drive time: Roughly 5–10 minutes from most of Grandville — close enough that a weekly appointment doesn't have to be scheduled around.

Parking: a large lot serves the building at 1428 44th Street SW, and our suite entrance is on the top floor.

Parkview Counseling

1428 44th Street SW, Suite B
Wyoming, MI 49509
Who you might see

Clinicians who fit what Grandville asks us for

Not sure who to pick? Answer three questions and we'll rank the fit for you.

Insurance & payment

Using your insurance in Grandville

We work with therapists in-network with plans including Blue Cross Blue Shield, BCN (Blue Care Network), Priority Health, Aetna, and UnitedHealthcare. Coverage varies by clinician, so contact us to confirm which of our therapists accepts your specific plan.

Self-pay rates are also available. See the full list of accepted plans.

Grandville questions

Therapy in Grandville — common questions

Do you see Grandville clients in person or online?
Both. Many Grandville clients choose in-person sessions at our Wyoming office because it is a short drive, and we also offer secure telehealth for weeks when getting across town isn't realistic.
Can I get an evening appointment?
Some of our clinicians hold evening hours, and those slots fill first. Tell us your scheduling constraint when you reach out and we'll match you with someone whose calendar actually fits it.
Do you see couples from Grandville?
Yes. Relationship and marriage counseling is one of our core services, and we work with couples at every stage — premarital, long-married, and rebuilding after a rupture.
Do you coordinate with Grandville schools?
With written parent consent, our clinicians can coordinate with school staff when it supports a child's care. One of our clinicians is also a certified school social worker.
Before you call

What new clients usually ask first

Do you take my insurance?
We have therapists in network with Blue Cross Blue Shield, BCN (Blue Care Network), Priority Health, Aetna, and UnitedHealthcare. Coverage is per clinician rather than practice-wide, so the honest answer is that it depends on who you see — message us with your plan and we'll tell you exactly which of our therapists can bill it. Self-pay rates are available if your plan isn't a fit or you'd rather not involve insurance at all.
Should I come in person or meet online?
Both work, and most clients end up doing some of each. In-person tends to be better for first sessions, couples work, and anything trauma-focused, where being in the room matters. Telehealth keeps the work going through a sick kid, a snow day, or a week where the drive isn't going to happen. You do not have to choose once and stick with it.
What actually happens in a first session?
Mostly talking and some paperwork. Your therapist will ask what brought you in, what you've already tried, what's going on at home and at work, and what you want to be different. You will not be asked to relive your worst memory on day one. By the end you should have a rough sense of the plan and whether this person feels like the right fit — and if they aren't, saying so is welcome, not awkward.
Can therapy here include my Christian faith?
Yes, and it's your call. Several of our clinicians integrate faith directly into the work — Rich Maier brings seminary education and US Army Chaplain Corps training, and Sara Hill is a former hospice chaplain. Others offer it on request. Clients who don't want faith in the room simply don't get it; nobody here will bring it up uninvited.
How long does therapy usually take?
There's no fixed number. Focused work on one concern often runs somewhere in the range of a few months of weekly sessions; longer-standing trauma or relationship patterns take longer. We'd rather talk openly about progress as we go than sell you an open-ended process.
What if I'm in crisis right now?
Parkview is not a crisis service and we can't respond to emergencies between sessions. Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, or call 911 if someone is in immediate danger. Once things are stable, we're glad to be the ongoing support.

Ready to start?

New clients can request a consultation online. Current clients can sign in to the secure portal.

Questions first? Send us a message.