There are no results for therapists in Round Rock

Check out therapists located nearby or offering teletherapy in Texas below.

Online Therapists

Photo of Englide Cajuste, Clinical Social Work/Therapist in Round Rock, TX
Englide Cajuste
Clinical Social Work/Therapist, MSW, LCSW-S
Verified Verified
1 Endorsed
Austin, TX 78731  (Online Only)
I am a bilingual (French Creole speaker) licensed clinical social worker in New Jersey and Texas with over 16 years of experience serving unique mental health needs. I have extensive clinical experience with children, adolescents, adults, and family/relationship issues.
I am a bilingual (French Creole speaker) licensed clinical social worker in New Jersey and Texas with over 16 years of experience serving unique mental health needs. I have extensive clinical experience with children, adolescents, adults, and family/relationship issues.
(737) 373-4068 View (737) 373-4068
Photo of Francesca Hector-Jones, Counselor in Round Rock, TX
Francesca Hector-Jones
Counselor, MS, LPC
Verified Verified
Belton, TX 76513
Being a therapist means creating a safe space for individuals to reveal their true selves, leading to healing and growth. Life can be beautiful and it can be difficult. Therapy provides an opportunity to speak and share our deepest thoughts, saddest moments, and accomplishments so that we might be unburdened and successful in our goals. It is an honor to join with clients for the achievement of their goals, and I value my work as a clinician
Being a therapist means creating a safe space for individuals to reveal their true selves, leading to healing and growth. Life can be beautiful and it can be difficult. Therapy provides an opportunity to speak and share our deepest thoughts, saddest moments, and accomplishments so that we might be unburdened and successful in our goals. It is an honor to join with clients for the achievement of their goals, and I value my work as a clinician
(804) 369-9003 View (804) 369-9003
Relationship Issues Therapists
While need for human connection appears to be innate, the ability to form healthy, loving relationships is learned. Some evidence suggests that the ability to form a stable relationship starts to form in infancy, in a child's earliest experiences with a caregiver who reliably meets the infant's needs for food, care, warmth, protection, stimulation, and social contact. Such relationships are not destiny, but they are theorized to establish deeply ingrained patterns of relating to others. The end of a relationship, however, is often a source of great psychological anguish.