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Jeremy Jones, M.S., LPC Associate, NCC
Supervised by  Dr. Sarah E. Carlson, LPC-S, RPT-S

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Licensing and certifications

  • Licensed Professional Counselor  - Associate

  • National Certified Counselor

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Education 

  • Masters of Science in Counseling from Southern Methodist University 

  • Bachelors of Science in Psychology from Dallas Baptist University

 

Fees

  • private pay $135/session

jeremy@mightyoakscounseling.com

469.626.8775

 

As the past few years have passed by, Jeremy Jones has dedicated his time in graduate school working with children and families. Jeremy is a kind, empathetic, and outgoing LPC Associate. A passion of his holistically, would be building relationships and giving people the space to be their authentic self. Therapeutically, Jeremy aims to do just that, as well as meet the client where they are at in whatever season of life they find themselves in. 

 

Jeremy finds value through a developmental model as he works through the lifespan. With children and teens, adopting more of a Client-Centered approach where children can communicate their needs through the use of play, while teens can communicate with the aide of activities or talk therapy depending on their needs. However, as individuals move out of the play and activity therapy model, Jeremy values the key components of Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy (REBT). Emphasizing the importance of the therapeutic relationship, but also valuing authenticity and accountability tied to behavior and the emotions behind them. 

 

Jeremy’s experience ranges from dealing with anxiety, depression, suicidality, dealing with change, peer relationships, family dynamics, sexual assault, and domestic violence. His population of interest ranges from kids, teens, college students, and individuals who are in transitional seasons of life.

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Populations:

  • children (ages 3-10)

  • pre-teens (ages 10-14)

  • teens (ages 14-18)

  • adults (ages 18+)

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Specializations:

  • abuse

  • ADHD/attention concerns

  • attachment concerns

  • autism

  • childhood trauma

  • family transitions

  • identity

  • LGBTQIA+

  • life transitions

  • religious trauma

  • self-esteem

  • social anxiety 

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