http://KingFamilyCounseling.com/

King Family Counseling, Plano, TX (2025)

07/11/2025

Our hearts are with you.

06/25/2025

🎓 College Mental Health Prep is HERE 🎓

Worried about the college “crash out”? Don’t wait until midterms hit to ask for help.

Our FOUR BEFORE FOUR program gives incoming college students four powerful sessions before that four(ish)-year journey begins.

In just 4 sessions, you’ll:
1. Build a Life Story Timeline
2. Set goals & prepare for challenges
3. Learn college-ready life skills (like communicating with profs, time management, financial literacy, etc.)
4. Make sure we’re the right fit for you!

💻 Online during the semester /🧍‍♀️In-person when you’re home.

Let’s make the transition smoother together.
📅 Book your free 20-min info call now — link in bio.

06/24/2025

✨Meet: Courtney King, MA, LPC-S ✨
With over eight years of clinical experience, Courtney founded King Family Counseling on the belief that every person, no matter their age or story, can grow, heal, and change when given the right tools and support. She works exclusively with teen girls, adult women, and parents, helping clients navigate challenges like anxiety, depression, ADHD, eating disorders, relationship struggles, school stress, social anxiety, parenting issues, trauma, and more.

Courtney blends empathy with direct, values-based feedback, creating a safe and honest space for growth. She is trained in Emotional Transformation Therapy (ETT Levels 1 & 2) and Eating Disorder Recovery, equipping her to offer practical, tangible tools that extend far beyond the therapy room. Whether you’re dealing with stress, social anxiety, dyslexia, or big life shifts, Courtney’s here to walk with you at your own pace.

DM us or tap the link in bio to schedule a 20-min consult with Courtney and learn more about the practice she built from the heart.

06/23/2025

Meet: Jordan Rodgers, MA, LPC-Associate ✨ Supervised by Kelly Pullen, MA, LPC-S, RPT & Courtney King, MA, LPC-S
 Jordan is a warm, empathetic therapist with a passion for helping children, teens, and adults heal from trauma and navigate life’s tough seasons. With experience from a Children’s Advocacy Center, Jordan brings a deep understanding of how challenges like grief, anxiety, or family conflict can ripple through every part of life. Her holistic, client-centered approach creates a safe, nonjudgmental space where clients feel heard, supported, and empowered to grow. She specializes in trauma recovery, life transitions, relationship issues, and more—with unique expertise supporting young clients through play and expressive therapies.

🧩 A Note on Play Therapy: Play isn’t just fun; it’s how kids communicate. As a trained play therapist, Jordan uses this natural language to help children process their emotions, strengthen self-regulation, and work through experiences they can’t yet put into words. If your child is struggling, Jordan is here to support them and you. 💛

DM us or tap the link in bio to schedule a 20-min consult with Jordan today.

06/20/2025

Meet: Lane Fleming, , MA, LPC-Associate ✨ Supervised by Courtney King, MA, LPC-S

Lane is a compassionate and encouraging therapist who works with individuals, couples, and families to navigate life’s challenges with hope and resilience. She blends client-centered care with tools like psychodynamic reflection and strengths-based strategies to help you move forward with clarity and purpose. Whether you’re navigating anxiety, depression, parenting struggles, conflict in marriage, or preparing for lifelong partnership, Lane’s here to support your growth every step of the way. As a wife, mom, and grandmother of 7, Lane brings warmth, wisdom, and a lifetime of experience to her work.

DM us or visit the link in our bio to book a 20-min consult with Lane — she can’t wait to meet you!

06/19/2025

Welcome to King Family Counseling 🤍
We’re so glad you’re here.

We’re a team of compassionate therapists offering support for adults, teens, children, and couples, through all of life’s chapters. Whether you’re navigating anxiety, grief, parenting challenges, or relationship dynamics, our goal is to provide a safe space where healing, growth, and change can happen.

Getting started is simple: book a free 20-minute call with one of our counselors. We’ll answer your questions, learn more about your needs, and help you decide if we’re the right fit, with no pressure.

You can reach out anytime via DM, call, or email. We’re here to support you every step of the way.

📍 Plano, TX
🌐 Online & In-Person
📱 Link in bio to book your intro call

01/21/2025

Over 4 years later, we are re-posting because Jordan Rodgers, LPC-Associate, supervised by Courtney King, LPC-S, and Kelly Pullen, LPC-S, RPT, is trained in ETT!!!

This is not meant to say one is above the other but to help people that are familiar with EMDR (a much more established and widely used therapy tool) to note some of the ways ETT is different. I personally have seen dramatic improvements with both modalities and highly recommend both. ETT is the one I have work with extensively in both my own personal therapy as well professionally with my own clients.
-
Ten Differences Between EMDR and MDEM:
-
Multidimensional Eye Movement (MDEM) is an advanced form of eye movement therapy that is unlike Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and has the capacity to eliminate trauma, emotional distress, and physical pain within minutes. MDEM differed from EMDR in the following ways:
-
The specific wavelengths (color) of reflective light used to enter the eyes during eye fixation and eye movement is an important factor in MDEM and not in EMDR.
-
The number of directions of eye movement used for MDEM are almost infinite but are very limited in EMDR
-
Fixed eye positions play a prominent role in MDEM and are not used in EMDR.
-
Eye position or eye movements are based upon each person’s “eye can pathways” in MDEM, bu not in EMDR.
-
The speed of eye movement in MDEM is generally much slower (smooth pursuit eye movement) than EMDR (saccadic eye movement).
-
Unilateral visual stimulation is often the focus of eye position or eye movement in MDEM, instead of the dual focus of EMDR.
-
MDEM utilizes visual focus points in a three dimensional visual field as compared to a two dimensional field in EMDR.
-
MDEM provides rapid access to relevant implicit memory by using specific eye movement associated with relevant procedural memory, whereas EMDR usually does not.
-
Attachment based interpersonal processes are used in MDEM and are not a focus of the EMDR protocol.
-
The massive amount of repetitions typically used in EMDR are not necessary in MDEM because it individualizes eye movement directions that can result in quicker outcomes.

10/17/2024

INTRODUCING…Jordan Rodgers MS, LPC-Associate, supervised by Courtney King, MA, LPC-S, and Kelly Pullen MA, LPC-S, RPT!!!

We are highlighting one of Jordan’s specialties, Play Therapy. “Play therapy is often misunderstood. Play seems FUN, and while it can be fun, it can also be utilized as a way for children to express themselves and process the world around them. If you find that your child may be struggling with processing a traumatic experience, anxiety, behavioral issues, self-regulation, screen time obsession, self-esteem, attachment issues, or family dynamic changes, play therapy can be an incredibly helpful tool.” - Jordan

Here are some pictures of Jordan’s play therapy space!

If you would like to learn more about play therapy, Jordan, or schedule a session, Jordan’s email is jordan.kingfamilycounseling@gmail.com

11/29/2022

New space with views 🧡🍁 🍃

~Same address and suite in the same building~

11/19/2021

Be mindful of the “prosperity gospel” narrative of mental health.

The internet has felt a little overwhelming with how therapists and clients are presenting therapy and mental health.

Awareness and being open about our mental health struggles and experiences can be an very powerful and positive thing when done in the appropriate context. The more we are able to strengthen our mental health and well-being, the more it will become a natural part of our day to day lives we can model and pass on to those around us ——rather than something we feel the need to preach at others.

-

12/13/2020

This is not meant to say one is above the other but to help people that are familiar with EMDR (a much more established and widely used therapy tool) to note some of the ways ETT is different. I personally have seen dramatic improvements with both modalities and highly recommend both. ETT is the one I have work with extensively in both my own personal therapy as well professionally with my own clients.
-
Ten Differences Between EMDR and MDEM:
-
Multidimensional Eye Movement (MDEM) is an advanced form of eye movement therapy that is unlike Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR) and has the capacity to eliminate trauma, emotional distress, and physical pain within minutes. MDEM differed from EMDR in the following ways:
-
The specific wavelengths (color) of reflective light used to enter the eyes during eye fixation and eye movement is an important factor in MDEM and not in EMDR.
-
The number of directions of eye movement used for MDEM are almost infinite but are very limited in EMDR
-
Fixed eye positions play a prominent role in MDEM and are not used in EMDR.
-
Eye position or eye movements are based upon each person’s “eye can pathways” in MDEM, bu not in EMDR.
-
The speed of eye movement in MDEM is generally much slower (smooth pursuit eye movement) than EMDR (saccadic eye movement).
-
Unilateral visual stimulation is often the focus of eye position or eye movement in MDEM, instead of the dual focus of EMDR.
-
MDEM utilizes visual focus points in a three dimensional visual field as compared to a two dimensional field in EMDR.
-
MDEM provides rapid access to relevant implicit memory by using specific eye movement associated with relevant procedural memory, whereas EMDR usually does not.
-
Attachment based interpersonal processes are used in MDEM and are not a focus of the EMDR protocol.
-
The massive amount of repetitions typically used in EMDR are not necessary in MDEM because it individualizes eye movement directions that can result in quicker outcomes.