In-person and virtual therapy sessions in Round Rock, Texas

Franklin and Kiai Counseling Services, PLLC

Top Specialties Porn addiction, Sex Addiction, Men's Issues, Teen Issues, Anger Management Addiction Issues, Alcohol Use, Anxiety, Behavioral Issues Mental Health Counseling Certified as a Safe Sound Protocol Provider, Chronic Illness, Coping Skills, Depression, Drug Abuse, Dual Diagnosis, Infidelity, Life Transitions, Personality Disorders, Self Esteem, Self-Harming, Sex Therapy, Sexual Addiction, Sleep or Insomnia, Substance Use, Trauma and PTSD, Veterans, Mental Health, Mood Disorders, Sexuality- LGBTQ+ Friendly Hi, I'm Micheal Franklin, a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and therapist with a passion for helping individuals navigate the complexities of life. My ideal client is someone whose world feels chaotic, who is overwhelmed by life's challenges, or who is battling addiction. My goal is to provide a safe, judgment-free space where you can express your beliefs and work toward becoming the best version of yourself. Micheal Franklin provides Clinical Supervision for supervisee's as well in Texas and Florida. I believe in a client-centered, collaborative approach to therapy. Using a mix of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Motivational Interviewing,Therapy, CBT, and Trauma-Informed Therapy, I focus on addressing your current concerns and helping you understand the therapeutic methods used. My sessions are designed to support you in achieving your goals. I understand that reaching out for help can be daunting. Having faced life's challenges myself, I know how difficult it can be to advocate for one's needs and seek understanding and support. I value you as a person and will walk alongside you on your journey toward healing and growth. I offer online sessions and a free 15-minute introductory call.

Williamson County

Austin Metropolitan Area

Round Rock

Texas

Top Specialties Porn addiction, Sex Addiction, Men's Issues, Teen Issues, Anger Management Addiction Issues, Alcohol Use, Anxiety, Behavioral...

WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TX — Williamson County Judge Bill Gravell was reappointed by Texas Chief Justice Nathan Hecht to serve on the Texas Judicial Council, officials said Monday. Gravell will serve through Feb. 1, 2023. He originally was appointed in September 2015 as a member of the Texas Judicial Council for a term of four years to expire on Feb. 1, 2019. "It is the highest honor to be appointed to the Texas Judicial Council by Chief Justice Hecht," Gravell said in a prepared statement. "I am honored to be the only county judge to serve in this role." Formation of the Texas Judicial Council dates to 1929, when it was created by the 41st Legislature to continuously study and report on the organization and practices of the Texas Judicial Branch. TJC is the policy-making body for the state judiciary, county officials further explained. The TJC studies methods to simplify judicial procedures, expedite court business, and better administer justice. It examines the work accomplished by the courts and submits recommendations for improvement of the system to the Legislature, the governor and the state Supreme Court. To that end, the council receives and considers input from judges, public officials, members of the bar and residents.

WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TX — Williamson County Judge Bill Gravell was reappointed by Texas Chief Justice Nathan Hecht to serve on the Texas Judicial Council, officials said Monday.

Gravell will serve through Feb. 1, 2023. He originally was appointed in September 2015 as a member of the Texas Judicial Council for a term of four years to expire on Feb. 1, 2019. “It is the highest honor to be appointed to the Texas Judicial Council by Chief Justice Hecht," Gravell said in a prepared statement. "I am honored to be the only county judge to serve in this role.”

Formation of the Texas Judicial Council dates to 1929, when it was created by the 41st Legislature to continuously study and report on the organization and practices of the Texas Judicial Branch. TJC is the policy-making body for the state judiciary, county officials further explained. The TJC studies methods to simplify judicial procedures, expedite court business, and better administer justice. It examines the work accomplished by the courts and submits recommendations for improvement of the system to the Legislature, the governor and the state Supreme Court. To that end, the council receives and considers input from judges, public officials, members of the bar and residents.

Gravell Reappointed To Texas Judicial Council

Texas Chief Justice Nathan Hecht taps judge for post carrying a term that expires in February 2023.