About Sarah
Dr. Sarah Williams is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist who has dedicated her career to helping couples and families build stronger, healthier relationships. With a PhD in Marriage and Family Therapy from the University of Southern California, she brings both academic rigor and practical wisdom to her practice. Over the past 10 years, Dr. Williams has worked with hundreds of couples and families, helping them navigate challenges ranging from communication difficulties to major life transitions. Her approach integrates evidence-based techniques with a deep understanding of family systems, cultural dynamics, and individual needs. She is particularly skilled in working with blended families, couples in crisis, and families dealing with mental health challenges. Dr. Williams is also a sought-after speaker and trainer, regularly presenting at conferences on topics related to family therapy and relationship health.
Areas of Expertise
Primary Expertise
Specializations
Services Offered
Education
PhD in Marriage and Family Therapy
University of Southern California
Marriage and Family Therapy with emphasis on Systems Theory
2013
Master of Arts in Marriage and Family Therapy
Pepperdine University
Marriage and Family Therapy
2010
Bachelor of Arts in Psychology
University of California, San Diego
Psychology with emphasis on Developmental Psychology
2008
Professional Experience
Senior Marriage and Family Therapist
BuocDieuKY Mental Health Services
2019 - Present
Provide couples and family therapy, develop family therapy programs, and supervise MFT interns.
Marriage and Family Therapist
Family Wellness Center
2014 - 2019
Specialized in high-conflict couples therapy and blended family counseling.
Family Therapist
Children and Family Services
2013 - 2014
Provided family therapy services to at-risk families and conducted family assessments.
Recent Publications
Emotionally Focused Therapy: Outcomes in Diverse Couples
Journal of Marital and Family Therapy
Blended Families: Strategies for Successful Integration
Family Process
Communication Patterns in Distressed Couples: A Longitudinal Study
Contemporary Family Therapy