What We Offer
Counseling
No matter how off balance we feel, we possess intrinsic strengths. When we decouple ourselves from the internalized noise produced by toxic systems (e.g. misogyny, homophobia, white supremacy, classism, ableism, etc.) we can rediscover our helpful tools and use them as intended. We cherish the invitation into your space where we can both be curious about the internal world while feeling safe.
Our approach to therapy is shaped by an eclectic mix of modalities including NARM, Internal Family Systems, Psychodynamic perspectives, EMDR, play therapy, DBT, and somatic approaches. Individuals with a BIPOC background, members of the LGBTQIA+ community, first timers in therapy, and folks struggling with life transitions are particularly drawn to our work. We can also see clients as young as 4 years old.
Play Therapy
Children don't yet have the ability to articulate their needs, thoughts, and feelings into words as an adult would. Thus, play therapy is a way of being with a child that honors their unique developmental level and looks for ways of helping through the “language” of the child – play. Play provides a way for children to more naturally communicate and process their needs. While traditionally focused on use with children, play therapy can be and is used across the lifespan, as even adults can sometimes be at a loss for words to express their internal world. Research suggests play therapy is an effective mental health approach, regardless of age, gender, or the nature of the problem, and works best when a parent, family member, or caretaker is actively involved in the treatment process1.
1: Association for Play Therapy - Play Therapy Defined.
Consultation
We offer our expertise to organizations or individuals desiring to deepen their understanding of the complex internal worlds of marginalized communities with particular attention to: LGBTQIA+ communities, BIPOC communities, neurodivergent folks, and communities who have experienced homelessness, communities who have interacted with the child welfare system, and those who have interacted with the criminal justice system.
How We Work
In-Person Sessions
Office Space
Virtual Sessions
Zoom, Google Meet
Notice to Consumers – Texas Mental Health Services
In accordance with Texas law (House Bill 4224 and Section 181.105 of the Texas Health and Safety Code), the following information is provided to help consumers understand their rights and available resources.
Requesting Your Health Care Records
You have the right to request a copy of your mental health records.
To request your records, please submit a written request to your treating clinician or to the practice directly. Requests may be made via email, secure client portal, or in writing. Records will be provided in accordance with Texas law and applicable privacy regulations.
If you have questions about accessing your records, please contact our office for assistance.
Contacting the Texas Behavioral Health Executive Council (BHEC)
The Texas Behavioral Health Executive Council regulates licensed mental health professionals in Texas. If you have questions about licensure or professional standards, you may contact BHEC directly:
Texas Behavioral Health Executive Council – Contact UsFiling a Consumer Complaint
If you wish to file a consumer complaint regarding mental health services, you may do so with the Texas Office of the Attorney General:
Office of the Attorney General – Consumer Protection