Holistic Jungian therapist specializing in trauma and relationships
Hello. My name is Taylor, and I am an LPC in Texas. I was able to obtain a undergraduate degree in psychology from TCU, and then my masters in psychology at Western Kentucky University. I have experience of 3+ years working at an inpatient hospital setting where I floated around between units working with Children, Adolescents, Adults, Geriatrics, and Persons in the Military. Ever since then I have been working exclusively with adolescents and children teaching them CBT (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy) skills for 5 years. Around the start of the pandemic (June 2020) I started seeing Adults through tele-med, and have been doing one-on-one sessions since then with adults struggling with anxiety towards COVID-19, relationship stress from quarantine, and restructuring their anxious thoughts to feel more in control. I do almost exclusively CBT skills, and my strengths are in educating what mental illness is, how is it expressed, and the difference ways CBT can help. I also am good a teaching relaxation skills, and identifying the thoughts that lead to more extreme, unhealthy emotions. My goal is to help you understand yourself, and your mind, and with that understanding help you be able to help yourself.
Non-therapy: I have a cat that turns 7 and a dog that turns 2 this summer. I enjoy going on walks, bird watching, reading, and playing FIFA when I’m not working. Unfortunately, I root for the Cowboys.
I look forwarded to working with you, Taylor
Licensed · Professional · Cancel Anytime
Rondel Kittleman is a Licensed Professional Counselor in Texas (TX LPC 77906) with academic training in psychology from Texas Christian University at the undergraduate level and a master’s degree in psychology from Western Kentucky University.
Rondel brings three years of clinical experience that began in an inpatient hospital setting, where work included floating between units and supporting children, adolescents, adults, geriatric patients, and members of the military. That broad exposure informed a later focus on working with adolescents and children, teaching cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) skills to help young people manage difficult thoughts and emotions.
During the early phase of the pandemic, Rondel expanded services to include telehealth for adults, providing one-on-one sessions to address COVID-related anxiety, quarantine-related relationship stress, and the restructuring of anxious thoughts to restore a greater sense of control. Rondel’s practice emphasizes CBT techniques, clear education about how mental health difficulties can present, and a variety of practical tools such as relaxation strategies and cognitive restructuring to address thoughts that lead to intense, unhealthy emotions.
Rondel aims to help clients develop a deeper understanding of themselves and their thinking so they can apply skills independently over time. Outside of work, Rondel shares life with a cat that turns seven and a dog that turns two this summer, enjoys going on walks, bird watching, reading, and playing FIFA, and is an avid supporter of the Cowboys.
Many people wonder whether meeting with a therapist online can actually help. For a wide range of common concerns – including stress, anxiety, depression, relationship challenges, and navigating life changes – online therapy has been shown to offer benefits comparable to traditional in-person care.
One of the main advantages is flexibility. Clients can connect in the way that fits their schedule and comfort level, whether through video calls, phone conversations, live chat, or in-app messaging. This adaptability often makes it easier to maintain consistent care amid busy lives.
Licensed professionals provide online services, and if someone feels a different fit would be better, it is generally possible to switch therapists at any time. Overall, online therapy can be an effective and convenient option for many people looking to address everyday mental health concerns and build practical skills for coping and change.
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