culloton counseling
supporting you on your journey to healing
Therapy offers a safe space for each one of us to encounter the entirety of ourselves, wounds and all, in order to embark on the healing process of total self love. The best thing we we can do for ourselves and those around us is to bring our sufferings to the light in order to be healed and transformed as Christ intends us to be. As Luke 8:17 says “For there is nothing hidden that will not become visible, and nothing secret that will not be known and come to light”.
- Delaney Culloton
Culloton Counseling is a husband-and-wife therapy practice based in Franklin, Tennessee, founded on a shared dream to serve others through faith-informed mental health care. As two Catholic therapists, Delaney and Aidan Culloton are passionate about helping individuals, couples, and families heal and grow in mind, body, and spirit.
From the beginning, Delaney and Aidan felt called to both marriage and mission. They are united not only in their love for each other but also in their desire to bring hope and healing to the greater Nashville community. Culloton Counseling was born from that vision: a space where compassionate care meets faith, and where every person is treated with dignity, respect, and genuine care.
Both Delaney and Aidan are members of the Catholic Psychotherapy Association, reflecting their commitment to integrating faith and clinical excellence in their work. Aidan is also a proud graduate and supporter of the Champion Forward program, which informs his approach to growth, resilience, and purposeful living.
Whether you’re facing personal struggles, relationship challenges, or seeking direction in a time of change, we’re here to walk with you—offering support that’s grounded in professional expertise and the enduring values of our Catholic faith.
For an estimate of the cost of mental health services at Culloton Counseling LLC, please review our Good Faith Estimate.
Please note that Culloton Counseling LLC does not provide emergency services. If you are experiencing a medical or mental health emergency, call 911 or contact the National Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988. For additional or more immediate mental health support, please refer to our list of local providers.