Six licensed counselors. No photographs, on purpose.
Each counselor is listed with licence type and number, as the state advertising rule asks, with languages, what they see, and whether they are taking new clients. The intake call makes the match; you can ask for a change any time.
Two chairs and a door that closes
Every session is in a room like this one, never on a sofa in a hallway and never on a screen unless you ask for it. There are no photographs of the counselors on this site: the state’s advertising rule asks for the licence, not the face, and you meet a person in a room, not a profile.
Who they are, and what they see
Counselor A
Taking new clientsAnxiety, depression, grief; adults and older teens. Runs the grief group.
Counselor B
Taking new clientsCouples and families; parents of young children. Runs Parenting under pressure.
Counselor C
Not taking new clientsTeens 13 to 17; anxiety and school stress. Runs the teen anxiety skills group.
Counselor D
Taking new clientsFamilies and parents; short-term support. Runs Crianza con calma.
Counselor E
Not taking new clientsDBT skills; adults with a hard time regulating emotion. Runs the DBT group.
Counselor F
Taking new clientsCouples; life changes; adults returning to counseling after years away.
Why no photographs: a counseling center's website is read by people who would rather not be seen reading it, and by their neighbours. Names, licences and what each counselor sees are what a client needs to choose; a face is what a stranger needs to recognise. The names here are invented; a real site would carry real names and real licence numbers, checked against the state board.