ADHD Therapy in Austin, TX

Support That Works With Your Brain

ADHD can affect far more than attention. It can shape time, motivation, emotions, relationships, school, work, and the way you see yourself. Our therapists help you understand your patterns and build support that fits your life—not force you into someone else’s system.

One continuous coral thread winding its own steady path across five soft felt panels — support that follows your way of moving through life

4.9★

Average rating in our most recent client survey

Since 2011

Serving the Austin community

4,000+

Clients served

30 therapists

One team, many specialties, under one roof

  • Wynden Rogers, LPC-A

    Supervised by
    Doc Davis, LPC‑S

    I care for myself by noticing what I need — quiet reflection, time outdoors, rest.

  • Sarah Becker, LPC-A

    Supervised by
    Rosalie Piedra, LPC‑S

    I'm a big hobbyist — circus arts, rock climbing, and hands-on DIY.

  • Eleni Milliken, LPC-A

    Supervised by
    Colleen Bardelli, LPC‑S

    I recharge in nature with my dog, through movement and creative expression.

  • Brittany Tyrrell, LCSW

    Licensed Clinical Social Worker

    A Massachusetts transplant who loves family, reading, baking, traveling, and the outdoors.

  • Craig Lesley, LPC-A

    Supervised by
    Laurie Stevens‑Beck, LPC‑S

    I'm happiest with my dogs, open-water swimming, grilling, and yoga.

  • Karla Corro, LPC

    Licensed Professional Counselor

    I love time with my three dogs and husband — hikes and road trips!

  • A good fit may be worth waiting for

    Meet therapists with waitlists.

    Compare our ADHD therapists
  • Alicia Ang, LCSW

    Licensed Clinical Social Worker

    I play piano and cello, teach martial arts, and love to hike and camp.

  • Kristy Demers, LCSW

    Licensed Clinical Social Worker

    I recharge by meditating, getting outside, and being with people who lift me up.

  • Ellen Almanzan, LPC

    Licensed Professional Counselor

    I recharge in calm, quiet spaces where I can slow down and reflect.

  • Erica Speegle, LPC-A

    Supervised by
    Doc Davis, LPC‑S

    Journaling, time outside, and unstructured space for my ADHD brain to chase whimsies.

  • Marla Sanderson, LMFT-S

    Clinical Director

    I love reading, cooking, crafting, video games, and my two rescue dogs.

  • Ash Hogle, LPC

    Licensed Professional Counselor

    I recharge with online gaming, my corgi, nature, and learning guitar.

  • Rachel Lhamon, LCSW

    Senior Therapist

    A St. Louis Cardinals fan who loves walks, traveling, reading, and donuts.

  • Sara Tracy, LPC-A

    Supervised by
    JonTayé Bonds, LPC‑S

    I find joy in nature, writing, hiking, and staying mindful.

  • Emma Lapin, Internship Student

    Licensed Professional Counselor

    I recharge with yoga, weight training, and a good bubble bath.

  • Margot Goralczyk, LCSW

    Licensed Clinical Social Worker

    I recharge with my dog Poppy, the harp, hiking, and “The Office.”

  • Leigha Rychlik, LPC-A, LMFT-A

    Supervised by
    Diana Walla, LPC‑S

    I love being outside, practicing yoga, and slow mornings to myself.

  • Tori Anders, LPC-A

    Supervised by
    Doc Davis, LPC‑S

    I thrive on slow mornings, hot yoga, long walks, cat cuddles, and meaningful conversation.

  • Giselle Otamendi, LCSW

    Licensed Clinical Social Worker

    I'm bilingual and proudly Latina.

  • Kristin Vaughn, PhD

    Executive Director, Clinical Psychologist

    Austin native who loves walks in nature, cooking, and time with my family.

  • Therapist directory

    Find someone you’ll feel comfortable talking to.

    See each therapist’s approach, specialties, availability, and credentials in our matching software.

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Looking for a therapist? We’ll help you find a perfect match.

Matcha is our matching tool. It’s free, there’s nothing to sign up for, and it takes about a minute.

  • Narrow by insurance, availability, and how a therapist works
  • Save the ones you want to come back to
  • Or just describe what you’re going through, and let it find the fit

Sound Familiar?

ADHD rarely looks like the classroom stereotype. More often it looks like a capable person quietly exhausted by the gap between what they intend and what the day allows:

  • Time blindness — hours evaporate, deadlines ambush, and “five minutes” is never five minutes
  • The wall of awful — a simple task grows an invisible emotional barrier that willpower alone won’t move
  • A graveyard of abandoned systems — planners, apps, and routines that worked for two weeks
  • Shame spirals after another forgotten commitment, even though you genuinely cared
  • Friction in relationships — interrupting, missed follow-through, or feeling constantly misunderstood

Recognizing yourself? Reach out — you don’t need a diagnosis, or certainty, to start therapy.

How ADHD-Informed Therapy Can Help

Understanding your patterns without judgment. Therapy starts by mapping how ADHD actually shows up in your life — where time disappears, what triggers overwhelm, which strengths keep getting overlooked — without treating any of it as a character flaw.

Practical strategies for attention, emotion, and routines. Together you’ll build concrete supports: ways to start hard tasks, handle emotional flooding, and design routines that account for how motivation actually works for you.

Working with your brain, not against it. The goal isn’t to force yourself into systems that keep failing you. It’s therapy that respects neurodivergent ways of thinking and living — and builds from what already works.

What ADHD Therapy May Look Like

Collaborative, practical, and paced to you. Sessions may draw on CBT and behavioral strategies, executive-function support — planning, prioritizing, follow-through — and self-compassion work for the shame that often rides along with ADHD. You set the priorities; your therapist brings structure and tools.

Do I need a diagnosis before starting?

No. You can start with what’s hard right now — a diagnosis isn’t a prerequisite for support, and your questions are welcome at any stage.

Not sure where to begin? Get in touch.

ADHD Support at Every Age

ADHD shows up differently at every stage of life — and good care reflects that.

Adults

For adults, therapy often means structured ADHD support: CBT and behavioral strategies, executive-function assistance, and help untangling the self-criticism that builds up over years. Psychological approaches like CBT are recognized as part of adult ADHD care by the National Institute of Mental Health and the UK’s NICE guideline on ADHD (NG87).

Teens and College Students

Teens and college students are managing rising demands with shrinking external structure. Therapy can focus on planning and study systems, emotional regulation, self-advocacy, and the transition to independence — at a pace that fits where they are.

Children and Families

For children, effective support usually involves the adults around them. The CDC’s ADHD treatment guidance highlights parent-involved behavior therapy — often alongside classroom strategies — especially for younger children. We work with families, not just kids.

You Don’t Have to Have Everything Figured Out Before Starting

You don’t need a diagnosis, a label, or a tidy explanation to begin. If daily life has been harder than it should be, that’s reason enough — and your questions are welcome, including the ones you haven’t found words for yet.

Questions about cost or insurance? See Rates & Insurance, or get in touch and we’ll walk you through it before you commit.

Your Path Through ADHD Therapy

Therapy isn’t about fixing your brain. It’s about understanding the terrain and finding ways forward that work for you.

  1. 1Start where you are

    Tell us what has been feeling difficult. You don’t need perfect words—or certainty about a diagnosis—to reach out.

  2. 2Find the right guide

    Connect with a therapist who understands ADHD and listens to how you want to work.

  3. 3Learn your terrain

    Explore the patterns, strengths, pressures, and needs shaping home, school, work, and relationships.

  4. 4Try new routes

    Experiment with strategies for attention, emotional regulation, routines, communication, and self-compassion.

  5. 5Keep what helps

    Adjust what doesn’t work and build support you can sustain at your own pace.

Ready to find a therapist who gets ADHD?

Matcha, our free matching platform, helps you find an ADHD-informed therapist by insurance, availability, and how you want to work — it takes about a minute, and there’s nothing to sign up for.