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Center for Relational Care

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United States
Georgetown, TX
Center for Relational Care

We serve children, families, single adults, and married couples in Texas.

The Center for Relational Care provides counseling services for healing and change.
We seek to bring hope and healing to broken relationships, wounded hearts, and struggling lives. Using biblical principles and sound counseling theory, we strive to help people deepen their relationship with God and others while gaining awareness about what’s standing in their way of experiencing more joy and meaning in life. The Center for Relational Care locations are listed below:
North Austin
11615 Angus Rd, Suite 218
Austin, TX 78759

Cedar Park
507 Denali Pass Dr #302
Cedar Park, TX 78613

Dallas
6500 Greenville Ave, Suite 430
Dallas, TX 75206

Lakeway
211 RR 620, Suite 230
Lakeway, TX 78734

Round Rock
3000 Joe Dimaggio Blvd, Unit 30
Round Rock, TX 78665

South Austin
2312 Western Trails Blvd, Suite B204
Austin, TX 78745

Woodstock
970 Woodstock Pkwy, Suite 210
Woodstock, GA 30188

Tucker
5073 Lavista Rd
Tucker, GA 30084

Contact CRC by phone at:
(Austin area offices) 512.492.6200
(North Atlanta office) 678.653.3CRC (3272)
(toll free) 877.567.5656
(fax #) 512.492.6201

Find CRC on the web at: http://www.relational care.org.

04/05/2026

As the seasons change and the cold, dark Winter makes room for the warmer and brighter Spring, many colors come out from their hiding places.

We exchange black winter coats for pastel shirts and floral dresses. Dead grass is now green and accompanied by wildflowers and our beloved bluebonnets. We move the fires from our fireplaces inside to campfires and grills in the backyard.

Fitting that we would celebrate Easter during this time. As we see the new life around us, Easter calls us to focus on the new life that is within us. This holiday doesn't just ask us to clean ourselves up and smile big for a new family photo, but to step into the new life that Jesus provides us through His death and resurrection.

It also reminds us that death and darkness will never have the final say. God's Truth has victory over lies. God's Light has victory over darkness. God's Life has victory over death. Whatever lies, darkness, or death you're experiencing now, take heart and join hands with those you love. You are not the exception to God's resurrection power.

Breathe. Be still. Step into the light.

(words by Andrew Lang, LPC Associate, Supervised by Noel Cho, MA, LMFT-S, LPC-S and Katie Compton, MA, LPC-S)

03/13/2026

This Spring Break, consider GETTING OUTSIDE! 🍃☀️💦

There are abundant resources for our nervous systems to be discovered outside: sunshine, movement, colors, smells, wind, and more sensory goodness! Read above just how nature regulates the nervous system and for fun ideas to reduce screen time and increase outside time this month.

Compiled by Sara Combs, LPC, RPT®
Research:
Dungy, C. T. (2023). Soil. Simon and Schuster.
Hanscom, A. J. (2016). Balanced and barefoot: how unrestricted outdoor play makes for strong, confident, and capable children. New Harbinger Publications, Inc.
Nash, J. (2024, September 5). OUTSIDE IN: Including Nature in Play Therapy

03/12/2026

Spring Break is upon us! And whether you’re jet-setting off on a vacation or staying put at home, we allll know Spring Break can come with some big feelings and big dysregulation. When kids (and parents!) hit that “too much” moment, it helps to have some quick, playful reset tools on hand.

The Mirror Game is a great idea for quickly engaging your kids with connection and fun, to reset everyone’s mood! Try it out at home or on your trip for enhanced bonding and delight. :)

03/08/2026

On this International Women’s Day, we are excited to bring you another round of our Healing What’s Within group for women! 🍃

Hosted at our South Austin location and led by Sarah Dwelle and Melissa Pearson, this 8-week group offers a safe, supportive space for women to explore disconnection, attachment, and healing through story, somatic practice, and compassionate reflection. Find more info and registration at the link in our bio!

02/28/2026

We love because He first loved us. ❤️

02/26/2026

Therapists talk a lot about self-compassion, because it really is that important.

Your brain responds to self-compassion the same way it does to compassion from others.

Research shows that when we treat ourselves with compassion, especially in moments of difficulty or stress, we actually grow. Self‑compassion helps us learn from mistakes, bounce back with resilience, and build the mental strength to move forward with confidence.

Self‑criticism might feel productive, but science suggests it actually holds us back. Self‑compassion, on the other hand, is the secret to greater resilience, emotional strength, and long‑term well‑being.

Self compassion is a skill that can be learned. It involves facing mistakes, insecurities and challenges with three mindsets:
1. Self-kindness: You are worthy of the same understanding and support you offer others.
2. Common humanity: All humans make mistakes.
3. Mindfulness: Noticing your emotions and honor their presence.

How are you practicing self-compassion today?

02/23/2026

Check out February’s book of the month for families! This sweet story is about showing and sharing love with those who make our lives special. 💕
Read with your kids, then use these processing questions for deeper discussion:

1. How did Cornelia use the hearts?
2. Who would you send a heart to and what would you like to say on the heart?
3. What are some special ways to love and celebrate animals and our pets?
4. What are some other ways to celebrate Valentine’s Day other than Valentine’s cards?

Happy reading!

02/20/2026

Parental love is one of the most powerful forces we can experience in this life. And brain science shows us why!

Children who experience consistent nurture from a caregiver during early childhood have been shown to develop bigger hippocampi in the brain. The hippocampus is responsible for much of our memory, stress management, and learning capacity.

Love and nurture not only feel good to kids, it shapes their brain for the better! If you’re a parent or caregiver who is worn down and discouraged, wondering if what you do really makes a difference…. take heart.
The love you give your children every day is strengthening their long-term well-being.

02/18/2026

Did you know that CRC offers marriage intensives? It’s true! 💕

We have two Marriage Intensive options for couples looking to take their relationship to the next level and invest in deep relational work. We offer an offsite Retreat Intensive, now located at Camp Hideaway in Spicewood, TX! For those wanting to stay close to home, we also have our Austin Area, three day intensive.

These Relational Care Intensives are structured, focused opportunities for deeper healing. As a couple, you will find growth and freedom from the dysfunctional patterns of thinking, feeling, and behaving many couples get stuck in. Within a caring, connected group, you’ll learn healthy coping skills and ways of repairing conflict.

If your marriage is in need of restoration or refreshment, a Marriage Intensive may be what you’re looking for. Find more information at the link in our bio!

02/14/2026

Happy Valentine’s Day! ❤️

As we celebrate love today and every day, remember that love and connection are a remarkable blend of biology, chemistry, and human experience, revealing just how deeply the heart and brain are intertwined. Love changes over the course of a relationship, ideally becoming more stable, dependent, and consistent as it is tested my trials and time. This is not bad; it’s on purpose.

If you’re looking for the heightened passion and excitement you once felt in your relationship, allow hope and curiosity to give you a new perspective. Maybe your brain is opening a path to a more enduring kind of love.

Research from https://hms.harvard.edu/news-events/publications-archive/brain/love-brain

02/08/2026

Happy February, the Love Month! This month we’ll be talking all about love: romantic love, self-love, parental love and more.

Did you know you have a “love hormone”? Oxytocin is the chemical that causes us to feel bonded to others. Many activities and experiences release oxytocin. When we are lacking in feeling loved, we can choose to engage in these habits to increase our own sense of connectedness and invite others into connection, too! When relationships are mutually satisfying and people seek to understand each other, love chemicals get flowing, just as God intended!

Which of these activities might you engage in more this week, to increase yours and others’ neural pathways for connection?

Address

Georgetown, TX
78628

Opening Hours

Monday	9am - 5pm
Tuesday	9am - 5pm
Wednesday	9am - 5pm
Thursday	9am - 5pm
Friday	9am - 5pm

Website

http://www.relationalcare.org/

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Our Story

The Center for Relational Care provides counseling services for healing and change. We serve children, families, single adults, and married couples as well as provide trauma recovery therapy, especially for those seeking EMDR Therapy. We seek to bring hope and healing to broken relationships, wounded hearts, and struggling lives. Using biblical principles and sound counseling theory, we strive to help people deepen their relationship with God and others while gaining awareness about what’s standing in their way of experiencing more joy and meaning in life. As the flagship counseling center for “Intimacy Therapy,” CRC also uses its expertise to train counselors and pastoral leaders around the world in this counseling model that helps hurting people experience God’s presence, provision, compassion, and truth. Some of our clients choose to participate in the Accelerated Relational Care (ARC) Process. This unique approach may help clients jump-start the counseling journey with 8-12 hours of counseling completed in a condensed period of time. This experience can be particularly helpful for couples and is also available for some individuals and families. The four Center for Relational Care locations are listed below: Main Office 11615 Angus Rd., Ste. 218, Austin, TX 78759 Georgetown 3613 Williams Drive, Suite 301 Georgetown, TX 78628 South Austin 2312 Western Trails Blvd, Suite B204 Austin, TX 78745 North Atlanta 970 Woodstock Pkwy, Ste 210 Woodstock, GA 30188

Inside the Perimeter, Atlanta 1198 North Valleybrooke Rd Decatur, GA 30033 Contact CRC by phone at: (Austin area offices) 512.492.6200 (North Atlanta office) 678.653.3CRC (3272) (toll free) 877.567.5656 (fax #) 512.492.6201 Find CRC on the web at: http://www.relationalcare.org.