About Maegan

Maegan lives in Western North Carolina with her wife, dog, and two cats. She is a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor Associate and Licensed Recreational Therapist. She has had the privilege of working with individuals across the lifespan—ages 4 to 104—in settings such as inpatient psychiatry, emergency departments, and intensive outpatient programs. She fell in love with this work immediately upon starting her undergraduate practicum at a state psychiatric hospital. Maegan has been practicing recreational therapy since 2018 and counseling since 2025. She also served on the North Carolina Recreational Therapy Association Board of Directors as President from 2020-2022.

Maegan provides both counseling and recreational therapy services, rooted in a systemic framework—because context, culture, and lived experience shape how we heal. She incorporates skills and approaches from DBT, ACT, Narrative Therapy, and experiential practices. Her style is flexible and deeply collaborative. She believes in meeting each person where they are, drawing from both her education and lived experiences as a queer, neurodivergent woman.

Maegan offers morning appointments only (telehealth, ages 8+) and invites anyone who thinks they might be a good fit to reach out for a free 15-minute consultation.

A woman with long brown hair, light skin, and a nose piercing, smiling at the camera. She is wearing a colorful striped sweater with blue, green, orange, pink, and black. In the background, there is a blurred painting of a building with red roofs.

Maegan McCain (she/her)

LCMHCA, LRT, CTRS

About Solstice:

Solstice was created to be the kind of space we all deserve but don’t always find—accessible, affirming, and trauma‑informed. We believe mental health care should honor every story, remove as many barriers as possible, and recognize the impact of systems, culture, and identity on healing. Solstice is a gentle reminder that both the longest nights and the brightest days have something to teach us. It holds the quiet truth that even in our darkest seasons, the light always finds its way back.