Hi, I'm Logan.
Glad you're here.
I'm a Licensed Professional Counselor in Texas, and I've spent twenty years working with neurodivergent people in nearly every setting there is.
Most people who reach out have been managing on their own for a long time, and managing well enough that nobody around them noticed what it cost. Capable at work. Running on empty underneath it.
I'm direct. I'll tell you what I think, I'll ask what you think, and we'll be working on something real by the end of the first session rather than the fourth. Direct doesn't mean cold. You can turn up tired, unfiltered, and without a tidy account of why you booked.
Twenty years in, I've worked with neurodivergent people in a specialist ADHD and autism practice, a school for children who learn differently, a university counseling center, integrated medical care, and a non-profit I ran. That range is the reason I can usually tell which of the labels a person has collected are useful and which are somebody else's shorthand.
I'm not going to hand you a list of things you should be doing. Most of the adults I work with have already read that list, tried most of it, and found a good deal of it was written for someone whose brain works differently to theirs. The work is figuring out what fits you.

Adults, across Texas
I see people in Dallas, Highland Park, Fort Worth, Austin, San Antonio, and anywhere else in the state through secure online sessions. In-person sessions are available in Dallas when meeting face to face matters.
Specialties
- Adults with autism
- Adults with ADHD
- Anxiety and stress
- Depression
- Burnout and life transitions
- Trauma and healing
- Communication and relationship patterns
Online on purpose
I moved my practice fully online in 2020 and kept it there because the work got better, not because it was easier to run. For neurodivergent adults, a great deal of what makes therapy hard has nothing to do with therapy. It's the drive, the waiting room, the fluorescent lights, and the unfamiliar building you have to decode before the hour has even started. Take those away and far more of your attention is available for what you came to do.
It also hands you the variables an office can't. Your own chair, your own temperature and lighting, your own clothes, and a room you already know. Nobody has to prepare a version of themselves before they arrive.
My family and I moved back to Texas in 2023. Practicing across my own state again has turned out to be the part of this I enjoy most.
Where the experience comes from
Licensed Professional Counselor in Texas, licensed since 2010. Seeing clients since 2005.
Denver
Therapist at Knippenberg, Patterson, Langley & Associates, a practice known for its work in ADHD and autism. Alongside that I consulted at Denver Academy, a nationally recognized school for students who learn differently, running groups, training staff, and lecturing to parents and the wider community.
New Orleans
Therapy and program work at Loyola University's University Counseling Center, then several years at Daughters of Charity, now Ascension DePaul Services, providing integrated behavioral health: short-term intervention, coordination around psychotropic medication, and treatment adherence for people managing chronic illness.
Chartwell Center
Executive Director of the Chartwell Center, a non-profit providing clinical, educational, and vocational services to people on the autism spectrum. The job put clinical work, strategy, and running an organization in the same pair of hands.
Jefferson Parish Human Services Authority
Six years on the Board of Directors of JPHSA, one term as Vice-Chair and two as Board Chair, advocating for integrated behavioral, mental, and physical healthcare for residents of the parish, many of them under-served.
On a personal note
I'm married to a proud New Orleanian, and a father to two children who took the move from New Orleans to Dallas better than I probably deserved.
I'm a musician when there's time for it, and I can hold my own at Mario Kart on game night.

Want to see if we're a fit?
The first conversation is free, and there's no pressure attached to it. If I'm not the right person, I'll tell you and try to point you somewhere better.
