Now Offering TMS Therapy for Depression and OCD

Madison Findley

Madison Findley

Madison Findley, MSW

Supervised by Rachel Harper, LICSW-S

Therapist

Professional Interests

As a therapist at Noonday, Madison provides compassionate, trauma-informed care rooted in biblical truth and tailored to the unique needs of each client. She believes meaningful change occurs within the context of a trusting therapeutic relationship and prioritizes building authentic, collaborative connections with her clients. Madison takes an attachment-based approach to understanding how past experiences and relationships can shape the way individuals understand themselves, connect with others, and navigate life.

Her therapeutic approach incorporates cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), attachment-based interventions, and trauma-informed care. Madison is trained in Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and sandtray therapy, using these approaches when appropriate to help clients process difficult experiences and better understand themselves and their relationships. She values helping clients understand how God designed the mind, body, and emotions to work together for His glory and our good, using psychoeducation to help clients develop greater self-understanding and move toward healing and growth.

Experience

Madison completed her undergraduate social work internship with United Way of East Central Alabama, where she supported a variety of community-based programs designed to meet the needs of individuals and families. During her graduate internship at Big Oak Boys’ Ranch, she worked alongside social workers to provide case management services and holistic support to residents.

Education & Licensure

Madison earned both her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Social Work from Jacksonville State University. She is licensed at the master’s level and is currently pursuing licensure as a Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker (LICSW).

Personal

Outside of her work, Madison enjoys spending time with her husband, supporting him in his role as the College Pastor at their church, baking, going for walks, reading good books, and exploring new coffee shops.

“My overall prayer for the clients I serve is that they would experience renewed hope and restored joy. I hope that our time in therapy equips them with practical tools and lasting support as they navigate life in a broken world. Above all, I want them to know they are not alone—and that healing, growth, and purpose are possible through God’s grace.”