Warren Townsend LCSW, BCD

Linda Townsend RN, MS, CS, LPC

Independent contractors:

Jack Levens, LCSW                        Melissa Switzer, LCSW
Jeffery Robbins, LCSW                   Michelle R. Kline, LCSW
Jaime Jones, LCSW                        Mickey O. Smith, LCSW, PA
Margaret Grant, LCSW                   Beverly Travis, LCSW, DSW
Gwen Hawley, LCSW                     E. Michael Dugan, LCSW, CAC

Office Staff:

Killeen: Beverly Wheaton & Christine Vobornik
Copperas Cove: Norma Payne & Rebecca Ramos
 

How Do We Help?

Is asking for help a sign of weakness?

The exact opposite is true. People who are willing to ask for help have the strength to admit they don’t have all the answers and want to learn and grow. This is a sign of a successful problem solver. Stubborn, rigid people think they are right and everyone else is wrong. They wouldn’t change if their life (marriage, job, children) depended on it.

Marriage and Family Problems:

Everyone has them, but at times they can become overwhelming. A move, job change, or other crises can cause marital difficulties and disharmony within the family. Tempers flare or resentment is left to smolder. When negative emotions get out of control, when tension becomes unbearable, it’s time to ask for help.

Sometimes it's me:

You probably tell yourself you should be able to handle it and wonder why you are not. Each of us is different, but our feelings will show up in being irritable, drinking too much, smoking too much, being depressed, being nervous, not having an appetite, not sleeping or sleeping too much. Sometimes we just feel sick or have trouble thinking clearly. It’s time to get help!