
How to Know When It’s Time to Go Back to Therapy
Maybe you finished therapy a while ago. You were feeling more balanced, less overwhelmed, and ready to navigate life with the tools you had built.

Maybe you finished therapy a while ago. You were feeling more balanced, less overwhelmed, and ready to navigate life with the tools you had built.

In today’s fast-paced professional landscape, Houston’s high-performing individuals face unique mental health challenges that require specialized, results-driven solutions. As an action-oriented mental health counseling service

An Open Letter From Our Founder, My heart is full as I write this, thinking back over this past year and reflecting on how Natural

We all know the one thing we can count on in life: change. It is always going to happen sooner or later. Whether it’s unexpected or sought out,

When I introduce our counseling practice in local networking groups for businesses, I say we are changing the way people think about mental health care. Why do I say that?

As we continue suicide prevention awareness month, let’s expand our knowledge on the different types of suicide/suicidality and why it’s so important to do so.

Life is a journey filled with diverse experiences that bring a wide range of emotions, challenges, and everything in between. As many of us continue

The WHO names June 24th through July 24th as “Self-Care Month” – the end date (July 24th – International Self-Care Day) symbolizing the need to

Discussing therapy can be a delicate and sensitive conversation. It’s natural to want to help them find support and healing, but approaching the topic with empathy and understanding is crucial. I want to provide you with some easy-to-follow strategies for having a productive and supportive discussion about trying therapy with someone you care about.

As you take the courageous step towards seeking support for your mental well-being, it is essential to set realistic expectations for what lies ahead…but what does that look like? Check out our latest blog for some insights to guide you on this transformative path!
You have the right to request a copy of your health care records from us.
Requests must be made in writing and may be submitted in person, by mail, by email, or through a patient portal if available.
We may ask you to complete an authorization form. Records are provided according to Texas law.
Please contact our office if you need help requesting your records.
You may contact the Texas Health and Human Services Council by visiting the Council’s Contact Us webpage.
– The page includes phone numbers, email options, and online forms.
You may file a consumer complaint with the Texas Office of the Attorney General through the Consumer Protection webpage.
– Follow the instructions on the website to submit a complaint online.
If you have questions about House Bill 4224, email HCR_PRU@hhs.texas.gov.