Addiction therapists & psychiatrists in Pflugerville, TX

Hi, I’m so glad you’re here. Reaching out for support can be hard and I want you to know that you don’t have to have it all figured out before you begin. Whether you’re navigating anxiety, grief, relationship struggles, burnout, or feeling like you’re carrying more than your share this space is for you. I help clients get to the root of their struggles and spot the patterns that keep them stuck. In our work together, you’ll learn practical ways to understand your feelings and build lasting coping skills. All are welcome here it’s a safe, judgment-free space to explore, heal, and grow.

Latosha Jackson is a board-certified psychiatric nurse practitioner with over 16 years in mental health care. She has worked in inpatient settings, outpatient clinics, and substance use rehab. That breadth means she has met patients at every stage of recovery and is hard to surprise.

She earned her Doctorate of Nursing Practice at Chamberlain College of Nursing. She also holds dual master's degrees, one in Executive Nursing and one in Psychiatric Mental Health. That training shapes how she thinks about diagnosis and care today.

Welcome! I am a multi-state counselor (TX & CO - LPC, CA - LPCC) with over 15 years of experience in mental health and recovery-oriented care. At my practice, The Person Center, PLLC, I specialize in helping high-functioning adults who may look successful on the outside, but internally feel exhausted by complex trauma, high-functioning anxiety, relational patterns, or burnout. I focus on serving introspective achievers, caretakers, and professionals who are stuck in a cycle of overthinking, "buzzing" anxiety, or sudden emotional shutdown. My goal is to help you step out of chronic survival mode and into genuine, lasting peace.

I'm a Licensed Clinical Social Worker and I have been providing individual therapy for adults for over 10 years.

Whatever issues you're dealing with, you'll be treated with dignity and respect, and I'll work with you to develop a plan to move towards living the kind of life that you want.

I believe that struggles with mental health can make us feel like we’re on the outside looking in — different, misunderstood, or even broken.

Many of the people I work with identify as the “black sheep” in their families or communities — thoughtful, self-aware, but carrying more than they should have to on their own.

My goal is to help you shift how you see those experiences. What feels like a weakness or flaw often has the potential to become a source of strength, insight, and growth.

I specialize in working with people who feel like they don’t quite fit in.