Specialty
ADD / ADHD therapists in Texas
23 licensed Texas clinicians who work with add / adhd. All sessions are telehealth and available across every Texas county.

Brent Jakubec, MD
Psychiatrist

Daniel Singelyn, PhD
Clinical Psychologist

David Elliott, LCSW
Clinician

Edgar Hernandez, MD
Physician
Speaks: English, Spanish

Francesca Di Rienzo, Ph.D.
Doctoral Practicum Therapist

Francheska Medina, PMHNP
Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner
Speaks: English, Spanish

Gabrielle Javier, LPC
Counselor

Jackie Rodriguez, LMSW
Clinician
Speaks: English, Spanish

Jason Paik, LCSW
Licensed Clinical Social Worker

Jordan Mikesell, LCSW
Licensed Clinical Social Worker

K. Osiris Wade, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor

Kathleen Fahrner, PhD
Therapist

Kisha Patton, PMHNP-APRN
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner

Kyndal Edwards, PsyD
Post Doctoral Fellow

Laurie Gamble, LCSW
Clinician

Marissa Anderson, LPC
Clinician

Meredith Jessup, LCSW
Clinician

Merrik Hetherington, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor

Ricky Mitchell, PA
Physician Assistant

Sara Spotswood, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor

Sarah Tresca, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor

Selena Tyler, LPC
Licensed Professional Counselor

Wayne Nguyen, PsyD
Licensed Clinician
Frequently asked about add / adhd therapy in Texas
How do I find a add / adhd therapist in Texas?
Our directory lists 23 Texas-licensed therapists who specialize in add / adhd. All can see clients statewide via secure telehealth. Filter by city, county, language, or insurance, then book directly with the clinician.
Does insurance cover add / adhd therapy in Texas?
Most major Texas plans — Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas, Aetna, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare, Superior HealthPlan (Medicaid), and Medicare — cover outpatient mental health therapy including add / adhd treatment. Check each therapist's profile for the plans they currently accept.
Can add / adhd therapy be done by video?
Yes. Telehealth is well-established for add / adhd treatment and is covered by most insurance the same as in-person care. Any Texas-licensed therapist can see Texas residents by secure video.
How long does add / adhd therapy take?
It varies. Many people see meaningful change in 8-20 weekly sessions, but timelines depend on the severity, history, and treatment approach. Your therapist will discuss expectations during the first 1-2 sessions.
What evidence-based approaches are used for add / adhd?
Common evidence-based modalities include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), EMDR for trauma, and emotionally focused therapy for relationships. The right approach depends on your goals — your therapist will discuss this in session one.
How is the first add / adhd session structured?
Most first sessions are an intake: the therapist asks about your history, current symptoms, goals, and what's worked before. You'll discuss confidentiality, fees, and the proposed treatment plan. Expect to leave with a clear sense of next steps.
Do I need a referral from a primary care doctor?
For most commercial plans (BCBS PPO, Aetna, Cigna, United) — no, you can book directly. Some HMO plans and Medicaid require a referral. Check the back of your insurance card or call member services before your first session.
What if my child or teen needs add / adhd therapy?
Many of our Texas clinicians specialize in adolescents and children. Texas law requires parental consent for minors under 18, except in narrow situations (suicidal crisis, certain substance-use evaluations). Filter for "child" or "adolescent" specialty.
Can I use my HSA or FSA to pay for add / adhd therapy?
Yes. Outpatient psychotherapy is an IRS-qualified medical expense. Most clinicians accept HSA/FSA debit cards or will provide a superbill you can submit for reimbursement.
What's the difference between a therapist, psychologist, and psychiatrist?
LPCs, LCSWs, and LMFTs provide talk therapy. Psychologists (PhD/PsyD) provide therapy and formal psychological testing. Psychiatrists and PMHNPs are medical providers who can prescribe medication — many also do therapy, or coordinate with a separate talk therapist.