Find a
TELEHEALTH
THERAPIST
Powered by Santé Center for Healing
Find a
TELEHEALTH
THERAPIST
Powered by Santé Center for Healing
WHAT IS TELEHEALTH?
- Telehealth is HIPAA-compliant video communications technology that allows you to see and speak with a therapist just as you would during an in-person session — all in real time.
WHO IS A TELEHEALTH THERAPIST?
- Licensed Professional Counselors
- Licensed Clinical Social Worker
- Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
- Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor
- Psychologists
- Psychiatrists
WHAT IS TELEHEALTH?
- Telehealth is HIPAA-compliant video communications technology that allows you to see and speak with a therapist just as you would during an in-person session — all in real time.
Who is a telehealth therapist?
- Licensed Professional Counselors
- Licensed Clinical Social Worker
- Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist
- Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor
- Psychologists
- Psychiatrists
We know we are in unprecedented and uncharted times due to the coronavirus pandemic. We are all affected worldwide. But unprecedented also applies to the increased need for, and access to, mental and behavioral healthcare. . . via your phone, tablet or desktop.
“Find a Telehealth Therapist” is a timely search function where individuals can quickly locate a telehealth provider within their state or region. It’s powered by Santé Center for Healing, who continues to live out a 24+ year legacy to helping people live healthier lives.
We know we are in unprecedented and uncharted times due to the coronavirus pandemic. We are all affected worldwide.
But unprecedented also applies to the increased need for, and access to, mental and behavioral healthcare. . . via your phone, tablet or desktop.
“I’m a Telehealth Therapist” is a timely search function where individuals can quickly locate a telehealth provider within their state or region. It’s powered by Santé Center for Healing, who continues to live out a 24+ year legacy to helping people live healthier lives.
Tracy E. Crain, M.S., LPC-S, LCDC
Tracy Crain, M.S., LPC-S, LCDC, has been in practice since 2000 and is a member of the American Counseling Association, the Texas Counseling Association, and the Texas Association of Marriage and Family Therapists.
So what do all those counseling / therapy credentials stand for?
As an LPC-S , Tracy is a Licensed Professional Counselor who is licensed by the Texas Board of Professional Examiners to conduct and provide counseling to individuals in the state of Texas. The “S” represents that she’s qualified to supervise, teach, monitor, and facilitate the training of LPC interns in the state of Texas.
As an LCDC, she is a Licensed Chemical Dependency Counselor (licensed by the Texas Department of State Health Services) to provide counseling for those suffering from substance abuse and dependence.
Originally from Michigan, Tracy received her Bachelor’s Degree in Interpersonal and Public Communication and Management from Central Michigan University. She earned her Master’s Degree in Science at The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland.
It’s a basic human need: sharing your thoughts and feelings with a supportive person makes you feel better.
*** If you are not comfortable coming into the office at this time, we would be happy to conduct your counseling session over the phone, Zoom, WhatsApp or Skype. ***
It can be very healing to voice your worries or talk about something weighing on your mind. And it just feels good to be listened to—knowing that someone else cares about you and wants to help.
While talking about your problems with family and/or close friends is beneficial, sometimes we need help that those around us simply can’t provide. When extra support, an outside perspective or some expert guidance is in order, seeing a counselor can really help. And yes… sharing with a therapist is very different than turning to friends or family. Your therapist is a professionally-trained listener who helps you get to the root of your problems, overcome emotional challenges and start making positive changes in your life.
Contrary to popular belief, you don’t have to be diagnosed with a mental health issue to benefit from therapy.
Many people in therapy have sought help for everyday issues: marriage/ relationship problems, job stress (or loss) and self-doubt. Others turn to a therapist during difficult times (divorce, family crises, death of a loved one, etc.).
Besides, what could be better (or more beneficial) than exploring the “inner you” and finding out what makes you tick?