Dr. William July, PhD Clinical Psychologist

Dr. William July, PhD Clinical Psychologist PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING for Immigration, ADHD, Adult Autism, Learning Disorders, Court Evaluations

Attending the 2025 American Psychological Association PSLC in Washington DC. As president of the Texas Psychological Ass...
02/07/2025

Attending the 2025 American Psychological Association PSLC in Washington DC. As president of the Texas Psychological Association, I am really happy to be on such a great team of folks from Texas. Also, enjoying working with the advocacy team at the APA

After six years on the team at Dr William July and Associates, Dr Stephanie Rodriguez is moving onto a new position wher...
03/22/2024

After six years on the team at Dr William July and Associates, Dr Stephanie Rodriguez is moving onto a new position where she will be able to utilize her specialized trauma training. She came here as a doctoral trainee, earned her license here, and practiced with us. Her clients and all of us will miss her dearly. Unfortunately, the entire staff could not be present, but we all have the best wishes for her in our hearts.

03/22/2024

Rolando Pena, LPC-Associate on the guitar. Thanks for playing the guitar and singing at the party for Dr. Rodriguez. You made it very special. Wow, now we know how good you are !

Feed your brain for better mental health...Dark Chocolate - Contains flavonols, caffeine, and theobromine, which may wor...
02/16/2024

Feed your brain for better mental health...

Dark Chocolate - Contains flavonols, caffeine, and theobromine, which may work together to improve mood. Remember to consume in moderation due to its high sugar content.

Fatty Fish - Fish like salmon and sardines are high in omega-3 fatty acids, which help brain function and can improve mental health.

Bananas - Bananas are rich in tryptophan, an amino acid that can help your body produce mood-enhancing hormones.

Almonds - Packed with healthy fats, fiber, and protein, almonds also contain phenylalanine, a compound that may improve mood and cognitive health.

Avocado - High in monounsaturated fats that are good for your heart and brain, avocado can be a great food for those with anxiety or depression.

Spinach - Full of stress-reducing antioxidants and magnesium, spinach can help to manage anxiety and depression symptoms.

Eggs - Eggs are a great source of vitamin D and protein, which are both key in maintaining a balanced mood.

Whole Grains - Foods high in complex carbohydrates, like whole-grain bread, brown rice, and oats, release serotonin and stabilize blood sugar to keep your mood balanced.

Probiotics - Fermented foods like yogurt and sauerkraut can improve digestion and promote the production of feel-good hormones.

Berries - High in antioxidants, berries help combat oxidative stress, a major cause of anxiety and depression.

Remember, it's important to maintain a balanced diet and not rely solely on these foods for anxiety and depression relief. Regular exercise, proper hydration, adequate sleep, and consultation with a healthcare provider are also key in managing mental health.
Talk to your physician about your diet and exercise before trying any diet or exercise changes.

The Texas team at the 2024 APA PSLC national leadership meeting Dr. William July, Texas President-Elect     To my right-...
02/10/2024

The Texas team at the 2024 APA PSLC national leadership meeting
Dr. William July, Texas President-Elect
To my right-
Mary Beth Kiser, TPA Executive Director
Dr. Cynthia de las Fuentes, APA President
Dr. Hani Talebi, Texas President
Dr. Brian Stagner, Director of Professional Affairs (not pictured)

Just checked in for the APA national leadership conference in DC.  Here we go…
02/08/2024

Just checked in for the APA national leadership conference in DC. Here we go…

01/28/2024

PERSEVERE
Sometimes that's all you need. Keep moving ahead. If it is better to change, revise the plan. But keep pressing on.

01/15/2024

Set some simple goals for yourself today. Focus on things you can measure and achieve. When you complete them, then you can set some more. A few little wins add up in a big way for your attitude and outlook on life. Everything doesn't have to be all or nothing, or all at once like this guy...

01/12/2024

Sometimes people just want to be heard and understood.

01/09/2024

One of the great benefits you gain in therapy is... Finally getting to say something out loud that you have been holding inside knowing that the therapist will keep it confidential. From there, you start to open new doors to understanding yourself and moving forward. Try it 👍 (I don't know who this guy is but he is getting something major off of his mind)

Self-care includes not just physical health, but mental health too!
01/07/2024

Self-care includes not just physical health, but mental health too!

Sometimes overly intense emotions can "hijack" your brain !Amygdala Hijack is a term coined by psychologist Daniel Golem...
01/05/2024

Sometimes overly intense emotions can "hijack" your brain !

Amygdala Hijack is a term coined by psychologist Daniel Goleman in his book "Emotional Intelligence". It refers to the process when your brain reacts to psychological stress as if it's physical danger and your amygdala, a small almond-shaped set of neurons located deep in the brain's medial temporal lobe, prompts you to have a reactionary response.

This hijack can manifest in various forms such as:
*Intense emotional responses to a situation that seem exaggerated and out of proportion
*Intense panic and being out of control
*Regretting your actions soon after reacting and feeling ashamed, guilty, or embarassed

It's important to note, an amygdala hijack can have adverse effects on your mental health if not managed appropriately. However, various techniques like mindfulness, meditation, and cognitive behavioral therapy can help manage these reactions effectively. In some cases, consulting with a psychiatrist about medication may be needed.

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Houston, TX

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