Practical Tips for Managing Everyday Stress
Stress is a part of life, yet it’s something we often struggle to manage effectively. Fortunately, there are practical ways to handle stress that can help us feel more grounded…
Exposure to generational trauma and the hope of breaking the cycle motivated my career choice in mental health. People oftentimes have limited control over what happens to them, but they have full control of how they respond. My goal is to empower individuals to respond in ways that reduce trauma, improve self-image, and allow them to be the best version of themselves.
I graduated from Angelo State University with an MSC in 2019. I specialize in Anxiety, Depression, and Life Transitions, using a holistic approach that incorporates person-centered, problem-focused, and relational modalities. My dedication to this field stems from a desire to create a supportive and nurturing environment where clients can explore their feelings and develop effective coping strategies. Through our work together, I strive to foster resilience and facilitate positive change in each individual’s life.
Therapist
Abuse, ADHD, ADHD, ADD, Adjustment Disorder, Anger, Anger Management, Anxiety, Anxiety And Panic Disorders, Bipolar, Bipolar Disorders, Burnout, Communication Skills, Coping Skills, Depression, Drug And Alcohol Use, Emotional Regulation, Fatigue, Burn Out, And Self-care, Foster Care, Adoption, Grief, Grief, Loss, Insomnia, Mood Disorders, Oppositional Defiant Disorder (ODD), Panic Disorder, Parenting, Parenting Issues, Physical Disabilities, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Religious, Spiritual Issues, Self Esteem, Self-Esteem, Setting Boundaries, Sex, Intimacy, Sexual Abuse, Sexual Issues, Sleep & Insomnia, Socio-Economic Concerns, Stress, Stress Management, Substance Use Issues, Trauma, Trauma, PTSD
Couples
Stress is a part of life, yet it’s something we often struggle to manage effectively. Fortunately, there are practical ways to handle stress that can help us feel more grounded…
We’re in-network with most major providers. Covered members pay an average co-pay of $30.
We believe everyone should have easy access to mental health care. That’s why we’ve established in-network relationships with most major insurance providers. See if you’re within our coverage area.
Headlight is now collaborating with health plans and companies to make therapy more accessible and affordable. Speak to a Care Coordinator today.
Yes, Headlight accepts most major insurances such as Aetna, Kaiser, Magellan, Anthem and more. To confirm we accept your insurance, please call 800-930-0803.
Therapy, often provided by psychologists, social workers, or counselors, involves talking through emotional and psychological challenges to gain insight and develop coping strategies. Whereas, psychiatry, typically led by medical doctors, focuses on the diagnosis and treatment of mental health issues using medication alongside therapy when necessary. While therapy emphasizes conversation and behavioral strategies, psychiatry integrates medication management to address biochemical imbalances in mental health conditions.
Seeking help is hard, paying for it shouldn’t be. Our goal is to make mental health care affordable and accessible to all, by working with insurance companies to cover mental health services in-network. Over 90% of our clients are getting great care with only a co-pay fee. To check your insurance coverage click here (https://headlight.health/insurance/) or call our Care Coordinators at 1-800-930-0803 for assistance.
Absolutely, all our providers offer telehealth visits so that you can get care from the comfort of your own home.
Yes. Seeing both a Therapist and Prescriber is incredibly common and can lead to better results. Talk with your provider and discuss if combining Therapy and Medication Management makes sense for you.
During your first session you will meet with a licensed professional to discuss your medical history, current feelings and relevant life factors. From there, you and your provider will work together to create a personalized treatment plan. If you don’t feel like your provider is a good fit, please let your provider know. They can help transfer you to a new provider that might be a better fit for you.