Dr. Womack is accepting new patients for testing/assessment. However, please be advised no appointments will be available for testing until late October/early November. She is currently full for therapy patients. You can request to be placed on a waiting list for the next available therapy spot, but there is no guarantee as to when one will become available (especially for after school appointment times).
The office is open for in-person sessions. All attendees are requested to wear a mask. Telehealth appointments are still available for intake, therapy, and testing feedback sessions via a HIPAA-compliant video service. See the Telehealth page for more information. All testing sessions will be conducted in-person.
The office is open for in-person sessions. All attendees are requested to wear a mask. Telehealth appointments are still available for intake, therapy, and testing feedback sessions via a HIPAA-compliant video service. See the Telehealth page for more information. All testing sessions will be conducted in-person.
Services
Dr. Womack has been providing therapy and testing services since 2012 and has been independently licensed as a psychologist since 2017. Her education and training allows her to function as a generalist, meaning she treats a wide variety of presenting concerns and problems using a variety of techniques and modalities.
Psychological assessment (also called psychological testing) is a methodical process that uses a combination of standardized tests, assessment tools, interviews, and clinical judgment to measure and observe an individual's symptoms and current level of functioning. This information is used to understand an individual's unique strengths and weaknesses and to inform diagnoses and guide treatment.
Therapy can be a helpful way to receive support, reduce symptoms, and experience growth during the challenging moments in your life. Dr. Womack approaches therapy from emotion-focused and interpersonal perspectives, though she integrates other therapeutic techniques to address specific problems or issues.
Reviews (1)
Scott Heaton
Aug 02, 2021
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Over the past ten years or so, I’ve worked with a few different therapists to varying degrees of success. Often these relationships felt forced or awkward and left me with a sense of frustration or dissatisfaction. At times therapy felt performative or artificial—like I was trying to say the “right” things to give myself or my therapist the idea that we were progressing, so things wouldn’t feel so… FLAT. My experiences made me the person who would constantly encourage others to go to therapy but felt hesitant and skeptical when it came to doing the work myself.
Then came 2020. No need
Then came 2020. No need
