Dr. Faye is a licensed marriage and family therapist (LMFT), psychotherapist and pastoral counselor practicing in Norcross/Peachtree Corners, Georgia and providing Telehealth from Lithonia, Georgia. She is also an Assistant Professor in the Psychology of Religion and Pastoral Care and Counseling at the Interdenominational Theological Center (ITC) in Atlanta, Georgia. Dr. Faye earned both the Doctor of Theology Degree in Pastoral Counseling and the Master of Divinity Degree in Pastoral Care from the Interdenominational Theological Center. She also has an earned Master of Science Degree in Communication and Counseling from the Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida.

As a sole proprietor of her licensed therapy practice, Dr. Faye specializes in African American men and women's issues, family systems and dynamics, relationships, trauma, life transitions, mood disorders, identity formation and spirituality. Working with individuals, couples, families and groups Dr. Faye addresses issues of depression, anxiety, identity formation, trauma, race, and spirituality and she provides pre-marital, marital and relationship counseling for all persons.

Experienced in both undergraduate and graduate teaching, Dr. Faye teaches master’s level and doctorate courses in Pastoral Care and Counseling, Theology, Research and Methodology, Intercultural Dialogue, Sex and Trauma. Dr. Faye Weems-Singleton has distinguished herself for her teaching, research, and counsel as she continues the work of her dissertation titled, “A Theology of the Umbilical Cord: A Womanist Approach to Counseling African American Men” explored how the relationship of the African American man to his mother impacts his relationship with women. Her research also explored and continues to explore the use of the maternal self when counseling African American men. Dr. Faye’s research in the African American community, particular with the African American male has contributed highly to her ability to effectively counsel and instruct both men and women from diverse racial, ethnic, cultural, and religious backgrounds.

Dr. Faye works from an Africentric perspective of the sacred in both her counseling practice and in the classroom. She believes that an understanding of the self and the self in relationship to God, the ultimate Divine presence, is essential to mental wellness. Dr. Faye works tirelessly to integrate this understanding of the self in all of her work, as she also stresses the need to understand and live out the sanctity of rest and balance.