I’m Stephanie Devlin, PhD, LPC-S an experienced mental health therapist with over 16 years of leadership in education and counseling. My passion is empowering individuals – specializing in trauma recovery, resilience building, and fostering self-compassion. I earned Bachelor’s degrees in Sociology & Psychology from the University of Texas at Austin, followed by both Master’s and Doctorate degrees in Counseling. I’m dedicated to promoting mental health awareness and reducing stigma. I believe everyone can benefit from the perspective of an objective third party.
Outside of my clinical work, I’ve served as an Adjunct Professor for local graduate counseling programs, dedicated to the academic development and shaping of future counselors. Additionally, I’m a certified yoga instructor, a proud mom to twin girls, and a passionate music enthusiast who loves attending concerts. These roles have taught me that life’s most profound lessons often unfold in the most unexpected moments, and are best accompanied by a fitting soundtrack.
Recognizing the intricate link between the mind and body, I incorporate mindfulness techniques to support overall well-being. I understand that genuine healing encompasses the nurturing of physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health. Amid adversity, we often experience isolation, and I’ve witnessed firsthand how community and connection can facilitate healing. I’m honored to contribute to the FW Health Collective team, where diverse perspectives converge to create transformative experiences.
Taking that step to enter the therapy room is pivotal. Even now, I recall its significance vividly from when I embarked on my journey at 16. My aim is to hold space for you because I recognize the profound discoveries that can unfold within it.
Who I Work With:
Individuals coping with trauma, PTSD, or grief
Parents, families, and adolescents facing challenges
Individuals seeking personal growth or self-discovery
Those managing life transitions or adjustments
Individuals struggling with addiction or abuse
College students coping with academic stress
Individuals with chronic illness or medical conditions
Those with eating disorders or body image concerns
Individuals with neurodevelopmental disorders