Our clinicians
Every clinician who reviews a letter request is named here with their credential and their state, and each one links to a public professional profile you can open without asking us. A registry that will not tell you who its clinicians are is telling you something.
Gina M.
Licensed Professional Counselor, Supervisor (LPC-S)
Licensed in Texas
In private practice in Stephenville since 2010 and founder of a local counselling practice. Master of Science in Counseling Psychology, Tarleton State University, after three years as a school counselor. Works with individuals, couples and families on anxiety, depression and grief.
Dr. Lori H.
PhD, Licensed Professional Counselor, Supervisor (LPC-S), NCC
Licensed in Texas
Over twenty years in practice in San Angelo. PhD in Counselor Education and Supervision from Texas Tech University, Master of Education from Angelo State University. EMDRIA Certified Therapist and Approved Consultant, and president of the Texas Mental Health Counselors Association. Focus on trauma, grief and loss, and perinatal mental health.
Amber B.
Licensed Professional Counselor, Supervisor (LPC-S)
Licensed in Texas
In practice in Coleman since 2010 and a board-approved supervisor since 2017.
How to check a licence yourself
We do not publish licence numbers, because a licence number is a personal identifier and our clinicians asked us not to. That does not leave you taking our word for anything: in Texas the register is public and searchable by name, so the number is not what you need in order to look somebody up.
Open the Texas Behavioral Health Executive Council licence verification, search the clinician’s name, and you will see their licence type, its status and its expiry straight from the board. If a clinician ever tells you their number directly, that is between the two of you, and it belongs on your letter rather than on a public web page.
How we vet clinicians
We confirm an active licence directly with the issuing state board before onboarding.
We re-check licence status annually, and remove anyone whose licence lapses.
We name the clinician and their credential, so you can repeat that check against the board’s own register rather than trusting a badge on our site.
Why all three are licensed in Texas
For a housing accommodation, what matters to the housing provider is that the clinician holds an active licence in the state where you live or where the property is. A letter from a clinician licensed somewhere else is one of the most common reasons a letter is refused, whatever else it says. Our clinicians are licensed in Texas, so if you live outside Texas, say so when you enquire and we will tell you plainly whether we can help rather than sell you a letter that will not hold.
What a clinician here can and cannot do
What the evaluation is
- A real clinical assessment of whether an emotional support animal is appropriate for you.
- Conducted by a clinician licensed in your state, exercising their own professional judgement.
- Documented in a letter that names the clinician, their licence and their contact details, so a housing provider can verify it.
What it is not
- Not a purchase of a letter. The clinician can decline, and the fee is refunded when they do.
- Not instructed or reviewed by us. We do not see your clinical notes or your diagnosis.
- Not a guarantee that a landlord will accept the letter. Nobody can honestly promise that.
The refund position is set out in full in our refund policy, and what we do and do not see is covered in the privacy policy.
Last reviewed: 8 September 2026.