THERAPY

Firefighters help their community. They respond to emergencies, but what if there’s an emergency in their personal life?

This is a fun, colorful and therapeutic way to relieve stress!

When 66-year-old Oswald Reedus had a stroke in 2014, he lost the ability to walk, talk and use his left arm.

Friday at 3:00 p.m. on Houston Life, we take a closer look at a unique form of therapy for children. It merges ice skating and therapy. How does it work? Could it help someone you know? Lauren Kelly is live on the ice, talking with the instructors, the students and their parents, Friday at 3:00 p.m. on KPRC 2.

Dr. Shana D. Lewis, a licensed professional counselor and mother, shares some advice to help parents navigate tough conversations about this event.

It is autism awareness month and Hippotherapy (using a horse’s movement as a therapeutic tool) is helping some families get multiple therapy services in one session.

Dr. Shana D. Lewis explains what kids are feeling after experiencing trauma, how parents can help navigate conversations and help them cope with feelings of grief and loss.

It’s estimated that one in 54 children are diagnosed with autism.

How often are you on your phone? Screen times are up for many of us and people younger and younger are getting hooked and dependent on devices to the point some people are addicted.

It is a curbside service in the world of family therapy. Welcome to the new model of counseling that brings much-needed support directly to the client.

Students are asked to name class leaders, and all but three are honored.

Constantly thinking about to-do list has reader losing sleep.

EMDR has been used for decades, but is becoming an increasingly popular and sought-after treatment to deal with traumatic or adverse life experiences.

It’s OK to be sad. Everyone feels "off" sometimes, whether that means, sad, angry or frustrated. Those are normal human emotions. But what about if you feel more than sad? Have you considered seeing a therapist?

A number of sites offer counseling for depression, anxiety and other issues via Internet, phone or text. Some patients see benefits, but it's not right for everyone. Hena Daniels reports.