- Client-centered approach
- Trauma-informed care
- Goal focused work
About Jason
Jason Jenkins is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) based in Texas with 11 years of clinical experience. He focuses on common concerns such as stress, anxiety, trauma and abuse, grief, bipolar challenges, ADHD, addictions, relationship and family friction, self esteem, and life transitions. He aims to help people who want more confidence, clearer direction, or relief from persistent emotional pain.
Jason trained at Dallas Theological Seminary, earning a Master of Arts in Biblical and Professional Counseling. He also lists experience using Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, which he applies when trauma symptoms are present. His practice blends practical skills and talk-based support so clients can see what helps between sessions.
In sessions he emphasizes a direct, down-to-earth style. He listens first, then works with people to set clear goals and small steps toward those goals. He offers tools drawn from client-centered approaches, cognitive techniques, and skills-based work to manage moods and relationships.
Jason aims to create an open, nonjudgmental space where people can name what’s hard and try new ways of coping. He supports people through hard life changes, grief, and challenges to self worth. He encourages pacing the work to match what each person can handle.
To begin, Jason asks people to identify practical goals such as improving sleep, reducing anxiety, managing impulses, or rebuilding confidence. From there he and the client shape a plan that fits the person’s life and priorities.
Jason trained at Dallas Theological Seminary, earning a Master of Arts in Biblical and Professional Counseling. He also lists experience using Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, which he applies when trauma symptoms are present. His practice blends practical skills and talk-based support so clients can see what helps between sessions.
In sessions he emphasizes a direct, down-to-earth style. He listens first, then works with people to set clear goals and small steps toward those goals. He offers tools drawn from client-centered approaches, cognitive techniques, and skills-based work to manage moods and relationships.
Jason aims to create an open, nonjudgmental space where people can name what’s hard and try new ways of coping. He supports people through hard life changes, grief, and challenges to self worth. He encourages pacing the work to match what each person can handle.
To begin, Jason asks people to identify practical goals such as improving sleep, reducing anxiety, managing impulses, or rebuilding confidence. From there he and the client shape a plan that fits the person’s life and priorities.