In crisis? Call or text 988 — Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, 24 hours.
Mon–Fri 8:00–5:00 · 682 708 2797
In crisis? Call or text 988 — Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, 24 hours.
Mon–Fri 8:00–5:00 · 682 708 2797
The same clinicians, the same fifty minutes, the same records — from your living room instead of our waiting room. Useful when the drive is long, the schedule is tight, or leaving the house is part of what you are working on.
Use the form or call either clinic. Tell intake you would prefer telehealth and they will match you with a clinician who offers it.
You get a secure video link by text or email, plus intake paperwork to complete online before the session.
Open the link a few minutes early from a private space. No download, no account — it opens in your browser.
Notes, prescriptions, and follow-up run through the same records as an office visit, so nothing is duplicated or lost.
Some care genuinely needs a room — first psychiatric evaluations, ketamine, TMS, and psychological testing are in-person only. Everything below works well on video.
Weekly or biweekly sessions, the full fifty minutes, from home.
Ongoing management once your initial in-person evaluation is complete.
Often easier for teenagers to attend around school and activities.
Parents joining from different locations in the same session.
Reviews of response, side effects, and dose adjustments.
Short check-ins between appointments when something changes.
For most therapy, no — you can start virtually. New psychiatric evaluations and anything involving controlled medication require an in-person visit first, in line with Texas regulations.
A phone, tablet, or computer with a camera, a reliable connection, and a private space. We send a secure link before your appointment — no app or account to set up.
Most plans we accept cover telehealth at the same rate as an office visit. We verify your benefits and quote your expected cost before the first appointment.
Often yes, with a parent present for at least part of the session. Some evaluations for younger children are better done in person, and we will tell you honestly which applies.
No — anywhere in Texas works. Your clinician must be licensed in the state where you are physically located during the session.
