THERAPY

Teamability tells KSAT's Jonathan Cotto the success of their clients is possible through personalized therapy and the latest in medical technology.

The Children's Bereavement Center of South Texas is constructing a permanent facility to help the children of Uvalde.

On the four-month anniversary of the Robb Elementary shooting, the Joffrey School of Ballet visited Uvalde to teach dance classes and help spread joy.

Getting help now can soften rough road of grief ahead, local counselors say.

SJRC Texas is thinking outside the box when it comes to caring for their kids and young adults.

Methodist Hospital and Methodist Children's Hospital have welcome a new employee -- a miniature horse named Bambi.

With more children reported missing around the holidays, a local psychiatrist is offering tips to maintain the mental health of parents who have missing children.

Students are asked to name class leaders, and all but three are honored.

Constantly thinking about to-do list has reader losing sleep.

EMDR has been used for decades, but is becoming an increasingly popular and sought-after treatment to deal with traumatic or adverse life experiences.

It’s OK to be sad. Everyone feels "off" sometimes, whether that means, sad, angry or frustrated. Those are normal human emotions. But what about if you feel more than sad? Have you considered seeing a therapist?

Erika Calderon, 48, tested positive for COVID-19 on Dec. 29 and was hospitalized on Jan. 4, 2021. Calderon, a single mother to son Emilian Sosa, needs extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, or ECMO therapy, which relieves the stress of the lungs and heart. Emilian quickly acted after learning his mother could be taken off life support, so he wrote a letter to Gov. With the help of Nim Kidd, the Chief of the Texas Division of Emergency Management & Dr. Zerwas, the equipment his mother needs was located. @TDEM https://t.co/dzgRby52ms — Greg Abbott (@GregAbbott_TX) January 27, 2021Doctors are waiting for Calderon’s status to stabilize before transferring her to a Houston hospital.

A number of sites offer counseling for depression, anxiety and other issues via Internet, phone or text. Some patients see benefits, but it's not right for everyone. Hena Daniels reports.