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...

ROUND ROCK, TX -- A September trial date has been set stemming from a lawsuit against Williamson County officials a plaintiff says asked improper questions of a candidate for a constable seat during a formal interview.The county has already spent more than $338,000 in lawyers' fees since the allegations surfaced, county spokeswoman Connie Watson said. The issue stems from litigation filed in 2013 by the Texas Civil Rights Project on behalf of former Burnet County sheriff's deputy Robert Lloyd, a law enforcement veteran who interviewed to fill the then-vacant Precinct 3 constable position that covers portions of Round Rock in addition to Georgetown and Jarrell.The lawsuit claims Lloyd was asked on his views on abortion and political leanings, which are the type of inquiries employers are not allowed to ask under the law.The county has since retained the services of two law firms, Houston-based Bracewell LLP and Almanza, Blackburn, Dickie and Mitchell LLP of Austin in defending itself against the allegations, Watson confirmed. So far, they've been paid nearly $340,000, according to a requested tally of legal costs.According to the complaint, other candidates for the post complained of having allegedly been asked about their views on issues ranging from abortion to religion.

ROUND ROCK, TX -- A September trial date has been set stemming from a lawsuit against Williamson County officials a plaintiff says asked improper questions of a candidate for a constable seat during a formal interview.

The county has already spent more than $338,000 in lawyers' fees since the allegations surfaced, county spokeswoman Connie Watson said. The issue stems from litigation filed in 2013 by the Texas Civil Rights Project on behalf of former Burnet County sheriff's deputy Robert Lloyd, a law enforcement veteran who interviewed to fill the then-vacant Precinct 3 constable position that covers portions of Round Rock in addition to Georgetown and Jarrell.

The lawsuit claims Lloyd was asked on his views on abortion and political leanings, which are the type of inquiries employers are not allowed to ask under the law.The county has since retained the services of two law firms, Houston-based Bracewell LLP and Almanza, Blackburn, Dickie and Mitchell LLP of Austin in defending itself against the allegations, Watson confirmed. So far, they've been paid nearly $340,000, according to a requested tally of legal costs.

According to the complaint, other candidates for the post complained of having allegedly been asked about their views on issues ranging from abortion to religion.

A candidate for a constable's position alleges he was asked improper questions during his interview for the vacant slot in 2013.