A little bit about me and my practice…
Hello! I’m Scott Glenn and welcome to my practice. Healing from trauma is a journey, and you don’t have to navigate it alone. I am committed to providing a safe, supportive, and non-judgmental space where you can explore your experiences and begin to heal. Whether you're dealing with the effects of past trauma or facing challenges in your present life, I’m here to help you through the process with empathy, understanding, and personalized care.
I use the NeuroAffective Relational Modal (NARM), which helps clients navigate developmental and attachment trauma to come to a better understanding of self and others. Together, we will work at your pace to foster resilience, empowerment, and healing.
You deserve to feel whole again, and I’m here to help you get there. Take the first step toward healing today.
Currently, I work through Beacon Counseling in Austin, Texas. You can learn more about Beacon Counseling at www.beaconcounselingatx.com.
Contact Scott at:
scott@glennpsychotherapy.com
512-593-2149
My Interests lie in working with…
Trauma. The word “trauma,” is a large umbrella that covers many topics, experiences, and symptoms. I work with clients who have experienced developmental, relational, and attachment traumas. With these types of traumas, however, there may be no identifying event that we can trace pain too. Often these types of traumas occur from living in environments that demand us to create adaptations to perceived threats.
Identity Development. Often, those who have experienced trauma may not have a clear sense of who they are. If this is you, you may feel empty inside, you may not know why you do what you do, you may not know what you want, you may have trouble making decisions or you may be living for others.
Life Transitions. Life transitions occur whether we are aware of them or not. Some are obvious: graduating from college, having children, retiring, etc. Other life transitions may not be as obvious, job dissatisfaction, outgrowing a partner, or self discovery.
Other. Therapy is a complex process, and it is difficult to Life transitions occur whether we are aware of them or not. Some are obvious: graduating from college, having children, retiring, etc. Other life transitions may not be as obvious, job dissatisfaction, outgrowing a partner, or self discovery.
“At a high level, therapy is learning to think about how we feel, and learning to feel about how we think.”
— Dr. Dena Roberts, PhD, LPC-S
FAQs
Do you accept insurance?
While I do not accept insurance, I can provide a receipt of services called a “super bill.” Insurance companies review super bills to determine if they will reimburse the client in part or in full for what they paid out of pocket for therapy. The reality is, unfortunately, that insurance companies will not frequently reimburse clients even when they provide a super bill.
When do you schedule Clients?
I hold session Monday through Thursday. My first session begins at 10:00 AM and my last session for the day begins at 5:00 PM. I keep Fridays open to accommodate those needing to reschedule a missed session, a canceled session, or if a client needs additional support.
How long will I stay in therapy?
Ultimately, how long someone continues therapy is a personal choice. If you have received therapy through an insurance provider you may have only been allotted a specific number of session before you had to pay the full price of the session out of pocket. I require new clients to come weekly for the first month. This is so we can get to know each other faster. The sooner that happens the sooner change is more likely to occur. After that first month, if a client wishes to lower frequency of session, then we can discuss that change in scheduleing.
Is this normal?
Whatever your “this” is, it is your reality and that is what matters. Apart from that, “normal” doesn’t really exist. Whatever the context is in which you are asking that question, it is your experience and it is normal for you.
How does therapy work?
This question has many different answers and depends on the client, the clinician, the context, and the goals. For example, someone needing helps on picking a career will have (and need) a different therapeutic experience than, say, someone who is experiencing anxiety (though, to be fair, career decisions can be anxiety inducing!).
What is NARM?
NARM stands for the “NeuroAffective Relational Model.” NARM looks to treat those who have experienced attachment, relational, and developmental trauma. At a high level, NARM assists clients in transforming historical coping mechanisms into new, desired ways of living.
Get In Touch!
825 W 11th St
Austin, TX 78701
Hours
Monday–Thursday
10:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Phone
512.593.2149
scott@glennpsychotherapy.com