What types of counseling services do you provide?

We provide individual, couples, teen, family, and Christian counseling. Specialties include anxiety, depression, ADHD, parenting, trauma, and relationship issues.

Do you accept insurance?

Yes. We accept Aetna, Anthem EAP, BCBS of Texas, Carelon Behavioral Health, Cigna, Horizon BCBS, Optum, Oscar, Oxford, Quest Behavioral Health, UMR, and UnitedHealthcare (UHC | UBH, Student Insurance).

How much does counseling cost if I don’t use insurance?

Private-pay sessions typically range from $100–$150 per session, depending on the counselor’s licensure and experience.

Where are you located?

8240 Mid Cities Blvd, North Richland Hills, TX 76180. We serve the Mid-Cities area including Keller, Hurst, Bedford, Colleyville, and Fort Worth. Telehealth is available across Texas.

Do you offer online or virtual counseling?

Yes. We offer secure telehealth sessions so you can meet from home, work, or while traveling.

How do I schedule an appointment?

Book online through our website, call 682-334-3767, or email info@mindrightcc.com and we’ll help match you with the right counselor.

What should I expect at my first counseling session?

Your first session focuses on your goals, history, and what brought you to counseling. Together, you and your counselor will create a personalized plan.

Do you provide Christian counseling?

Yes. For clients who desire it, we integrate Christian faith with evidence-based counseling approaches.

Do you work with teens and children?

Yes. We support teens and young adults with anxiety, ADHD, depression, school stress, self-esteem, and family relationships.

How long does counseling usually last?

Length varies by need. Many clients start with weekly sessions for 8–12 weeks and then move to biweekly or monthly as goals are met.

Is counseling confidential?

Yes. Sessions are confidential except where disclosure is required by law to protect your safety or the safety of others.

How do I know which counselor is right for me?

Review our team bios to compare specialties, or contact us and we’ll recommend a counselor matched to your needs and goals.

Suicide Prevention Awareness: How Counseling Supports Hope and Healing

Jason Brown
Sep 9
2 min read

Suicide Awareness Month Counseling in North Richland Hills

September is recognized as Suicide Prevention Awareness Month — a time to shed light on an issue that affects countless families and communities. Suicide is not only a global health concern, it also impacts lives right here in North Richland Hills and the Mid-Cities area.

At MindRight Counseling & Coaching, we believe that raising awareness and providing access to compassionate counseling can bring hope, healing, and life-saving support.

Why Suicide Prevention Awareness Matters

According to the CDC, suicide is one of the leading causes of death for teens and adults in the United States. Despite this reality, stigma and silence often prevent individuals from seeking help. Awareness campaigns — like Suicide Prevention Awareness Month — break down barriers, encourage conversation, and remind us all that help is available and healing is possible.

Warning Signs to Watch For

Recognizing the signs of suicide risk can save a life. Some common indicators include:

Withdrawal from friends, family, or activities they once enjoyed
Expressions of hopelessness or feeling like a burden
Talking or writing about death or wanting to die
Giving away personal possessions
Sudden changes in mood — from sadness to calmness or even cheerfulness
Risky or reckless behavior

If you notice these signs in yourself or someone you love, it’s important to take them seriously and seek help right away.

How Counseling Helps Prevent Suicide

Counseling offers more than just a listening ear — it provides tools and support that can make the difference between despair and hope. At MindRight Counseling in North Richland Hills, we help clients by:

Providing a safe space to talk openly without judgment
Teaching coping strategies for depression, anxiety, and overwhelming emotions
Identifying triggers and building healthier thought patterns through evidence-based therapy
Involving family when appropriate so loved ones know how to provide support
Reinforcing hope and resilience, even in the darkest times

Every person’s story is unique, but counseling can help create a roadmap toward healing and safety.

What You Can Do to Support Suicide Prevention

You don’t have to be a counselor to make a difference. Here are ways anyone can help:

Listen without judgment. Sometimes, being heard is the first step to hope.
Seek professional help. Reach out to a counselor or call the 988 Lifeline.
Share resources. Remind people that confidential help is available 24/7.
Be present. A simple text or check-in can show someone they are not alone.

Conclusion & Call to Action

If you or someone you care about is struggling with thoughts of suicide, please know that you are not alone — and that help is available. Reaching out is a sign of strength, not weakness

If you are in immediate crisis, call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Help is available 24/7.

Schedule an appointment today.