
How to Be an Ally When Rights Are on the Line: A Counselor’s Perspective
Let’s not sugarcoat it—these times are heavy. If you’ve turned on the news, scrolled social media, or even just listened to your friends talk lately,

Let’s not sugarcoat it—these times are heavy. If you’ve turned on the news, scrolled social media, or even just listened to your friends talk lately,

For many in the LGBT+ community, navigating societal pressures and personal struggles can significantly impact mental well-being. Wondering how as a loved one of an LGBTQ+ individual you can provide support? Read along to learn more!

Unfortunately, whether it’s in your entire state or primarily in your home, LGBTQ+ individuals will often encounter prejudice of some sort at some point in our lives. And this also sadly means that it isn’t always safe to openly celebrate your part in or support of the upcoming Pride Month in June. In light of those of us who cannot fully openly celebrate themselves, I wanted to give some resources that may help everyone celebrate and honor Pride Month in some more discreet ways.

Check out our latest blog to understand what it means to us to be LGBTQIA+ affirming counselors!
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.