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Austin Holistic Psychology, PLLC
4105 Medical Parkway, Austin, Texas 78756
About the Austin Holistic Psychology, PLLC
Austin Holistic Psychology, PLLC is a health institution located at 4105 Medical Parkway in Austin, Texas. We offer a holistic approach to mental health and well-being, focusing on the interconnectedness of mind, body, and spirit. Our team of experienced psychologists provides personalized therapy services to help individuals overcome challenges, manage stress, and improve their overall quality of life. At Austin Holistic Psychology, PLLC, we are committed to supporting our clients on their journey to mental and emotional wellness.
Photos of Austin Holistic Psychology, PLLC
4105 Medical Pkwy #202, Austin, TX 78756, United States
Opening hours of Austin Holistic Psychology, PLLC
Monday:
Closed
Tuesday:
15:00 - 19:30
Wednesday:
15:00 - 19:30
Thursday:
15:00 - 19:30
Friday:
12:30 - 17:30
Saturday:
Closed
Sunday:
Closed
Reviews of Austin Holistic Psychology, PLLC
"Dr. Perry is a highly skilled psychologist. She is very knowledgeable about evidenced based therapy, and is also very caring and compassionate. Her true interest in helping clients, in combination with her excellent training makes her a great therapist!"
"Dr Perry is extremely professional and skilled. Rarely have I encountered a more compassionate provider. She takes her work seriously and clearly puts in the effort to ensure she is utilizing evidence based practice. She goes to great lengths to prioritize the comfort of her clients and tailor treatment to their individual factors. She is equipped to effectively support a diverse population of clients in a meaningful and genuine manner. I highly recommend Dr. Perry/AHP to anyone seeking a skilled therapist."
"Dr. Perry is a colleague of mine in the child development field. She is calm, collected, respectful and one of the most empathetic people I have the pleasure to have met. I'd really recommend her as a therapist."
"Dr. Perry is a skilled psychologist with a warm, calm and professional presence. Highly recommend her to folks seeking therapy!"
"I have Madison Perry blocked. I didn’t want to post this because I don't want to give her a way to speak to me, but I felt guilty for not doing so as she may behave inappropriately with another client. She has serious issues with boundaries. As soon as I communicated discomfort, she became extremely overbearing and demanding. I asked her multiple times to stop contacting me outside of sessions, and she refused. When I asked the first time, I told her (taking extreme care to be polite) I was uncomfortable speaking after she was very harsh/not empathetic with me over text, that I did not feel safe with her, and we needed to have a verbal conversation to talk about it before I would feel comfortable receiving any written communication from her. This was an important boundary to set because she had contacted me randomly between sessions before (like to text me a TikTok meme) and I needed space before our next session. In response, she decided she needed to send me more personalized emails than ever (and back to back emails if I didn't respond, like a pointless one telling me if I missed my next appointment she would charge me the full amount—I’d never missed a session, but she no-showed multiple sessions and was extremely late to many of the ones she did attend). These were very long emails with bolded sections telling me what I “need" to do “ASAP.” She began making decisions for me and giving me orders that were not even financially feasible for me, which she would have known if she had included me in these decisions. When I asked her again (politely) to please hold off on sending me these things until we could talk (only 3 days), she said: “As always, processing and therapy will take place face-to-face in sessions. Scheduling, referrals, and logistics will be done in writing. If you need to take a break from messaging by all means, do what works. You can even set your phone on DND or turn off email notifications. That skill is called "controlling the environment." See you Tuesday.” She owns this practice and creates the rules. This was what SHE wanted, which she prioritized her over client needs. Even if it were necessary to do these things in writing (it wasn’t, and none of them were urgent), I never said that they couldn’t be done in writing. I just asked to be left alone for *3 days.* If it were important to send these “logistics” in writing, she could've sent them then. I was under extreme amounts of stress at this time (which she knew), yet the most stressful thing in my life was dealing with her. This is the point where I blocked her because it became clear that she was refusing to respect my boundaries. The people in my life were extremely concerned when they saw her texts and emails. Everyone makes mistakes (and I overlooked others, such as sending out her clients’ full names and contact info, including mine, via mass email on 2 occasions), and I'm always willing to repair ruptures. I would have been happy to talk about it had she not repeatedly disrespected my boundaries before the session. Once is a mistake; several times is a pattern and indicates power/control issues. I was willing to talk it out with her especially because it was obvious she was going through something or our interactions brought up unresolved personal issues for her. This is normal for therapists, but it’s important to handle appropriately. I have had to repair ruptures as a clinician in the past—I know what is appropriate and what isn’t. Her behavior was shocking. I would have been disciplined if I ever treated a client this way. If you are considering seeing her, please look at how she responds. Therapists should remain open to feedback, not get defensive, have an attitude, or deflect responsibility. I really hope that she has sought consultation (as therapists should) and is now able to display humility and interact in a healthy way. This experience has seriously put me off receiving therapy. After this experience, I just don't have the energy to establish a therapeutic relationship and then go through something like this again."
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