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About Me

Peggy Wright is a Licensed Professional Counselor and Board Approved Supervisor in the State of Texas.  Licensed since 2001, Peggy has extensive experience in the field of domestic violence, sexual assault, trauma, mood disorders, anxiety disorders, and relationship issues having worked with victims, perpetrators, child witnesses, and countless others striving for emotional wellbeing.  In addition to being a counselor, Peggy was also Board Certified in Neurofeedback.  Although not currently practicing neurofeedback, her experience and training in this area has given her great depth of understanding into how the brain functions and impacts personality and behavior.

Additionally, Peggy has over 20 years of experience as a speaker on intimate partner violence, sexual abuse, and various topics related to trauma and mental health.  Her most notable speaking engagements include National Center for Victims of Crime (September 2016, Philadelphia), International Society for Neurofeedback and Research Annual Conference (September 2016, Orlando), Conference on Crimes Against Women (May 2017, Dallas) and several presentations at the Conference on Crimes Against Persons in Fort Bend County, Texas.

Throughout her career, Peggy has successfully trained dozens of counseling graduate students and licensure interns in their quest to achieve their professional goals.  Also, working closely with prosecutors and private attorneys, she has served as both a fact and expert witness in numerous civil and criminal trials related to abuse and custody.

Aside from her professional achievements, Peggy is most proud of being a mother of three incredible adult children and grandmother to eight beautiful grandchildren.

Frequently Asked Question

What is counseling?

As defined in a Google search, “counseling is the provision of assistance and guidance in resolving personal, social, or psychological problems and difficulties especially, by a professional.”  According to the American Counseling Association, it is “a collaborative effort between the counselor and client to help identify goals and potential solutions to problems which cause emotional turmoil; seek to improve communication and coping skills; strengthen self-esteem; and promote behavior change and optimal mental health.

Is counseling the same as therapy?

Counseling and therapy are often used interchangeably.  Some people consider counseling to be more focused on a single issue and more short-term in duration whereas therapy, also known as psychotherapy, is often focused on a broader and more complex exploration of your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors as they relate to how you view, are motivated, and function in the world.

Does getting therapy mean I am crazy?

The word crazy is often associated with a negative or derogatory state of mind in which people have very bizarre beliefs and behaviors. In the psychology world, this would be more accurately labeled as psychotic. Another way to look at it would be to say that when people are psychotic, they are out of touch with reality.  Most mental illness do not involve psychosis.  Likewise, most people who seek and participate in counseling are not psychotic.  While some people who attend counseling do have mental illnesses, such as depression or anxiety, they are very much in touch with reality.  Others who receive counseling do not have any mental illnesses but are simply seeking help with relationships, grief, careers, or other common problems of daily living.

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