What's Up Dallas Magazine

What's Up Dallas Magazine What's Up, Dallas! Magazine features all positive things in DFW! Inspirational Stories, Events, Testimonials, Non-Profits, and Local Talents

I asked Chat Gpt to create a superhero based on what it knows about me and well..... it didnt disappoint! And I asked to...
09/02/2026

I asked Chat Gpt to create a superhero based on what it knows about me and well..... it didnt disappoint! And I asked to make it epic! What are your thoughts, DFW?! Giggles for the day!

Want to be a guest? Here is what we are looking for on What's Up, Dallas Podcast...... Testimonies of God's Grace in the...
08/31/2026

Want to be a guest? Here is what we are looking for on What's Up, Dallas Podcast...... Testimonies of God's Grace in their lives, Inspirational Persons in the Community, Event for the Whole Family, Stories that change lives, Family friendly business owners, Non-profits, & Many more of the like! Scan the QR code to find more about us and also the link to be a guest! Season 8 is coming soon!

For a long time, this has been heavy on my heart to compile a list of resorces that specialize in helping the community ...
08/29/2026

For a long time, this has been heavy on my heart to compile a list of resorces that specialize in helping the community of DFW with Recovery, Awareness, Support, Rehabilitation, Crisis Assistance, Youth Services, and Men's Recovery! Please share this post with everyone on every page for all DFW to to see: This is bigger than me & I want you to have this information too! Please share for DFW

Men’s Addiction Recovery & Support Services
Community Resources for Men Seeking Recovery

Men of Nehemiah
Structured residential recovery for men overcoming addiction, homelessness, and post‑incarceration challenges.
www.menofnehemiah.org

Dallas 24 Hour Club
Transitional living and peer‑support community for individuals seeking sobriety.
www.dallas24hourclub.org

Soul’s Harbor
Long‑term residential recovery with counseling, life‑skills training, and job readiness.
www.soulsharbordallas.org

Homeward Bound, Inc.
Detox, residential treatment, outpatient therapy, and mental‑health stabilization.
www.homewardboundinc.org

Salvation Army ARC
Residential addiction recovery for men with counseling and work‑therapy programs.
www.salvationarmyusa.org

Recovery Resource Council
Prevention, treatment, and long‑term recovery services for substance‑use disorders.
www.recoveryresource.org

Nexus Recovery Center — Men’s Outpatient
Outpatient addiction‑recovery services for men.
www.nexusrecovery.org

The Magdalen House — Men’s Support
Free peer‑support meetings and recovery resources for men.
www.magdalenhouse.org

The Well Recovery Center DFW As well is a great resources and one that we work with

Teen & Young Adult Support Services
Community Resources for Youth Seeking Guidance, Stability & Recovery

Promise House
Emergency shelter, transitional living, counseling, and support services for teens experiencing homelessness or crisis.
www.promisehouse.org

City House
Safe shelter, counseling, and long‑term support for teens and young adults facing homelessness or family instability.
www.cityhouse.org

Dallas LIFE — Youth Programs
Supportive housing and life‑skills programs for youth transitioning out of homelessness.
www.dallaslife.org

The Stewpot — Youth Services
Case management, education support, meals, and stability resources for homeless and at‑risk youth.
www.thestewpot.org

Covenant House Texas
Shelter, education, job readiness, and crisis care for teens and young adults ages 18–24.
www.covenanthousetx.org

Youth180 (formerly Phoenix House)
Outpatient counseling, substance‑use treatment, and prevention programs for teens and young adults.
www.youth180tx.org

Nexus Recovery Center — Adolescent Programs
Specialized treatment and counseling for teen girls facing substance‑use challenges.
www.nexusrecovery.org

Metrocare — Youth Behavioral Health
Mental‑health services, counseling, crisis stabilization, and psychiatric care for youth and families.
www.metrocareservices.org

LifePath Systems — Youth Services
Behavioral‑health support, crisis intervention, and counseling for teens and young adults in Collin County.
www.lifepathsystems.org

The Warm Place
Grief‑support groups and counseling for children and teens coping with loss.
www.thewarmplace.org

Homeless Outreach & Support Services
Community Resources for Individuals Seeking Stability, Shelter & Recovery

The Stewpot
Provides meals, case management, ID assistance, housing placement, youth programs, and wrap‑around services for individuals experiencing homelessness in Downtown Dallas.
www.stewpot.org

Austin Street Center
Emergency shelter and transitional support for adults experiencing homelessness. Offers mental‑health care, employment readiness, and long‑term housing solutions.
www.austinstreet.org

OurCalling
Street outreach, mobile care, digital resource tools, and a day‑center providing meals, showers, clothing, and relational support for unsheltered individuals.
www.ourcalling.org

The Bridge Homeless Recovery Center
Large‑scale homeless recovery campus offering shelter, meals, medical care, mental‑health services, and housing navigation for adults experiencing homelessness.
www.bridgedallas.org

Dallas LIFE
Long‑term recovery programs, emergency shelter, addiction support, job training, and family housing for individuals and families experiencing homelessness.
www.dallaslife.org

Union Gospel Mission Dallas
Provides emergency shelter, meals, addiction recovery programs, spiritual support, and transitional housing for men, women, and families.
www.ugmdallas.org

The Salvation Army DFW – Homeless Services
Emergency shelter, street outreach, addiction recovery, rental assistance, and transitional housing programs across the Metroplex.
www.salvationarmyusa.org

CitySquare
Comprehensive anti‑poverty organization offering housing programs, food assistance, legal aid, workforce development, and street outreach for homeless youth and adults.
www.citysquare.org

Promise House
Crisis shelter, transitional living, counseling, and outreach for homeless teens and young adults ages 10–22.
www.promisehouse.org

Metro Relief
Mobile outreach providing food, hygiene supplies, prayer support, and connection to recovery and housing resources for unsheltered individuals.
www.metrorelief.org

R**e Crisis, Trauma & Motherhood Support Services
Community Resources for Women Seeking Safety, Healing & Stability

Dallas Area R**e Crisis Center
24/7 crisis intervention, counseling, advocacy, and trauma‑informed support for survivors of sexual assault.
www.dallasrapecrisis.org

The Family Place
Emergency shelter, counseling, legal advocacy, and long‑term support for survivors of domestic violence and trauma.
www.familyplace.org

Genesis Women’s Shelter & Support
Shelter, trauma therapy, legal services, and support groups for women and children escaping violence.
www.genesisshelter.org

D3 Therapy Services
Specialized grief, trauma, and widowhood counseling for women navigating loss, transition, and emotional recovery.
www.d3therapyservices.com

Hope’s Door New Beginning Center
Domestic‑violence shelter, trauma counseling, parenting support, and empowerment programs for women and families.
www.hdnbc.org

Children’s Advocacy Center of Dallas
Trauma‑informed therapy, forensic interviews, and family support for children and mothers affected by abuse.
www.dcac.org

Nexus Recovery Center – Women & Mothers
Residential and outpatient treatment for women, including specialized programs for pregnant women and mothers.
www.nexusrecovery.org

The Magdalen House – Women’s Recovery
Free, community‑based recovery programs for women seeking sobriety and emotional healing.
www.magdalenhouse.org

Hope Women’s Center
Support groups, counseling, parenting classes, and crisis resources for women experiencing trauma or instability.
www.hopewomenscenter.org

Postpartum Support International – Texas
Support groups, counseling referrals, and crisis resources for postpartum depression, anxiety, and maternal mental health.
www.postpartum.net

Cancer Support Services — Dallas–Fort Worth Community

Texas Oncology
Comprehensive treatment for all major cancers, including breast, lung, prostate, colorectal, blood cancers, gynecologic cancers, and pediatric oncology.
www.texasoncology.com

Baylor Scott & White – Cancer Care
Specializes in breast cancer, lung cancer, prostate cancer, colorectal cancer, leukemia, lymphoma, and multiple myeloma.
bswhealth.com/cancer-care

UT Southwestern Simmons Cancer Center
Nationally recognized center specializing in rare cancers, brain tumors, sarcomas, melanoma, GI cancers, head & neck cancers, and blood cancers.
utswmed.org/cancer

American Cancer Society – North Texas
Support for all cancer types, including transportation, lodging, support groups, and patient navigation.
www.cancer.org

Gilda’s Club North Texas
Support groups for all cancers, including caregivers and families.
www.gildasclubnorthtexas.org

The Bridge Breast Network
Specializes exclusively in breast cancer support, screenings, treatment assistance, and survivor programs.
www.bridgebreast.org

Susan G. Komen – North & West Texas
Focuses on breast cancer research, financial assistance, and community support.
www.komen.org

Leukemia & Lymphoma Society – North Texas
Specializes in blood cancers: leukemia, lymphoma, Hodgkin’s disease, and multiple myeloma.
lls.org/north-texas

Cancer Support Community North Texas
Support groups and counseling for all cancer types, including families and caregivers.
www.cancersupporttexas.org

Mary Crowley Cancer Research
Specializes in advanced cancers, clinical trials, immunotherapy, and targeted therapy for multiple cancer types.
www.marycrowley.org

Children’s Health – Pediatric Cancer Center
Specializes in childhood cancers, including leukemia, lymphoma, brain tumors, bone cancers, and rare pediatric cancers.
childrens.com/specialties-services/cancer

Fort Worth Hope Center – Cancer Support
Provides support groups and resources for all cancer types, especially underserved communities.
www.fwhopecenter.org

Moncrief Cancer Institute (UTSW)
Specializes in breast, lung, colorectal, cervical, and prostate cancer prevention, screenings, and survivorship programs.
www.moncrief.com

Autism Awareness & Support Services — Dallas–Fort Worth

Autism Treatment Center
Early intervention, ABA therapy, adult programs, residential services, and autism‑specific behavioral support.
www.autismtc.org

My Possibilities
Programs for adults with autism and developmental disabilities: vocational training, life‑skills, education.
www.mypossibilities.org

The Warren Center
Early childhood intervention for autism: speech therapy, occupational therapy, developmental support.
www.thewarrencenter.org

Autism Speaks – North Texas
Awareness, advocacy, family resources, and support for all autism spectrum conditions.
www.autismspeaks.org

Behavior Frontiers – DFW
ABA therapy for children and teens with autism; in‑home and center‑based services.
www.behaviorfrontiers.com

Blue Sky Therapeutic Riding & Respite
Equine therapy, respite care, and recreational programs for children and adults with autism.
www.blueskytexas.org

HopeKids North Texas
Family support and community events for children with chronic conditions, including autism.
www.hopekids.org

FEAT‑NT (Families for Effective Autism Treatment – North Texas)
Parent support, advocacy, autism education, and community resources.
www.featnt.org

The Center for ASD
Autism‑specific therapy, social skills groups, ABA, and parent training.
www.centerforasd.org

Special Needs Resource Foundation of North Texas
Resource navigation for families with autism and other developmental disabilities.
www.specialneedsdfw.org

Easterseals North Texas
Autism services including ABA therapy, early intervention, and family support.
easterseals.com/northtexas

Bryan’s House
Childcare, therapy, and family support for children with autism and special medical needs.
www.bryanshouse.org

Camp Summit
Outdoor camps for children and adults with autism and developmental disabilities.
www.campsummittx.org

The Arc of DFW Area
Advocacy, family support, and programs for individuals with autism and intellectual disabilities.
www.arcdfw.org

Christian Outreach & Family Support Services
Faith‑Based Resources for Families Seeking Guidance, Stability & Community

Buckner International
Faith‑based family support, foster care, adoption services, community programs, and crisis assistance.
www.buckner.org

Catholic Charities Dallas
Family stabilization, counseling, housing assistance, parenting support, and crisis services rooted in Christian values.
www.ccdallas.org

The Salvation Army DFW
Family shelters, addiction recovery, financial assistance, youth programs, and spiritual support.
www.salvationarmyusa.org

Dallas Christian Women’s Job Corps
Faith‑based job training, mentoring, life‑skills classes, and support for women seeking stability.
www.dallasjcw.org

Union Gospel Mission Dallas
Shelter, meals, addiction recovery, family housing, and spiritual development programs.
www.ugmdallas.org

Prestonwood Pregnancy Center
Pregnancy support, counseling, parenting classes, and faith‑based family resources.
www.prestonwoodpregnancy.org

ChristianWorks for Children
Counseling, grief support, parenting programs, and family strengthening services grounded in Christian care.
www.christian-works.org

North Texas Food Bank – Faith Partnerships
Food assistance and community outreach through Christian partner organizations across DFW.
www.ntfb.org

Happening tomorrow! With EmpowerUp Inc & Brie Brie
08/15/2026

Happening tomorrow! With EmpowerUp Inc & Brie Brie

Got a Mom- Brain?Mom Brain Media Can Help With That! Mom Brain Media has built a reputation around the philosophy of "Ma...
08/10/2026

Got a Mom- Brain?
Mom Brain Media Can Help With That!

Mom Brain Media has built a reputation around the philosophy of "Market Like a Mother™." What inspired this concept, and how has it challenged the traditional way businesses think about marketing? Market Like a Mother™ began with a simple observation: the qualities that make someone a great mom also make them an exceptional leader and communicator. Mothers naturally think about the legacy they'll leave because they're raising the next generation. They build trust, anticipate needs, nurture relationships, and understand that every interaction is shaping a larger narrative. That philosophy challenged a lot of what we saw happening in modern marketing. Too much of the industry has rewarded what we jokingly call "bro marketing": attention at any cost, transactional relationships, scarcity tactics, and chasing the next viral moment. We wanted to build something different. To us, marketing isn't about manipulating people into buying. It's about helping the right people discover something that genuinely improves their lives. That's why we say, "Market Like a Mother™." It's a reminder that influence comes with responsibility, and visibility should be used to create opportunity not just for yourself, but for others.

Your background spans journalism, broadcasting, public relations, and marketing. How have those experiences shaped the way you help businesses discover and communicate their authentic voice? Every chapter of my career taught me that good communication begins with curiosity. Journalism taught me how to listen before speaking. Broadcasting taught me how to make ideas memorable. Public relations taught me that credibility is built over time. Marketing taught me how to connect meaningful stories with the people who need to hear them. Today, that translates into one simple belief: clarity in your messaging comes before content. Businesses don't need to add more noise. They need a clearer understanding of who they are, what they stand for, and why their work matters. Once that's established, the marketing becomes far more authentic because it reflects the heart of the business instead of trying to imitate everyone else.

Many entrepreneurs feel overwhelmed by social media trends and constantly changing algorithms. What is the biggest misconception business owners have about marketing, and what advice would you give them instead?
The biggest misconception is believing that marketing, advertising, and sales are all the same. They're not, and they each need to play a unique role in your ecosystem. Marketing starts with relationships. Advertising creates awareness. Sales creates action. They work best when they're working together. Algorithms will continue to change. AI will continue to evolve. New platforms will come and go. But people will always choose to do business with brands they know, trust, and feel connected to. My advice is to stop asking, "How do I beat the algorithm?" and start asking, "How do I become unforgettable to the people I want to serve?" When your messaging is clear and your relationships are genuine, the focus shifts from chasing leads to attracting them. Being magnetic is the goal!

Mom Brain Media emphasizes clarity before content and strategy before action. Can you share a memorable client transformation where simplifying their marketing led to remarkable results? One of our longtime clients came to us feeling overwhelmed because they knew they needed a stronger social media presence, but everything depended on them. Every idea, every photo, every approval, and every post had to go through the business owner, which meant marketing was always getting pushed to the bottom of the priority list. Instead of simply creating more content, we stepped back and redesigned their process. We developed a clear strategy, identified where their team could contribute, and built a system that no longer relied on one person to keep the marketing moving. That shift changed everything. They began showing up consistently, their team became more engaged in telling the company's story, and the owner was finally able to focus on leading the business instead of trying to do every job themselves. One of the biggest lessons we share with clients is that the next stage of growth often isn't about working harder. It's about building systems and empowering people. Sometimes the greatest transformation isn't a viral post. It's helping a founder realize they no longer have to carry the entire business on their shoulders.

As a mother, entrepreneur, and creative leader, you've shown that success doesn't have to come at the expense of family. What has been your greatest lesson in balancing ambition, leadership, and motherhood? Motherhood didn't stifle my ambition. It simply redefined it. Before becoming a mom, success was largely about achievement. Motherhood taught me that success can also be measured by the opportunities you create, the relationships you invest in, and the people who become stronger because you chose to believe in them. It's not about how fast you move or how big you get. It's about building a life and a business that reflect your values. That perspective has shaped how we built Mom Brain Media®. We aren't trying to build the biggest company. We're trying to build one that leaves people better than we found them.

Relationships and community seem to be at the heart of everything Mom Brain Media does. Why do you believe authentic human connection is becoming one of the most valuable assets in modern marketing?
Your network is becoming the new competitive advantage.
Technology is making information more accessible than ever before, but it can't replace belonging. The businesses that will thrive in the years ahead won't simply have the best content. They'll have the strongest relationships. That's the kind of relationship-building we nurture and promote through our signature experiences like the Boss Women Bus Tour™. We believe visibility is more powerful when it's shared. Every introduction, collaboration, referral, and recommendation strengthens the entire network. The strongest marketing ecosystems aren't built on competition. They're built on collaboration.

Looking ahead, what exciting goals or innovations do you and your co-founder, Jen McKee, have planned for Mom Brain Media, and what legacy do you hope to leave for future entrepreneurs and business leaders? Jen and I often say we're not building a marketing agency. We're building a media company and an ecosystem where good people have more opportunities to be seen. The next evolution of that vision is the Mom Brain Media Amplify Collective™, a growing network of entrepreneurs, creators, business owners, and mothers who don't just promote themselves. They amplify one another. You'll continue to see us expand our live experiences, strategic partnerships, educational resources, creator initiatives, and collaborative media projects. Every one of them is designed around the same belief: when we help good people become more visible, we all benefit. Our hope is that Mom Brain Media® becomes known for changing the culture around visibility. We want to prove that influence doesn't have to be competitive. That celebrating someone else's success doesn't diminish your own. And that one introduction, one recommendation, or one act of amplification can change the trajectory of someone's business, or even their life. If our legacy is anything, I hope it's that we inspired more people to use their influence generously and helped build a culture where people doing good work are recognized, celebrated, and amplified. You can learn more about our mission and what we’re building by visiting us at mbrainmedia.com

The Power of Understanding: D3 Therapy Services with Kristy Johnson Every meaningful business has a story behind it. W...
08/10/2026

The Power of Understanding:
D3 Therapy Services with Kristy Johnson

Every meaningful business has a story behind it. What inspired you to create D3 Therapy Services, and what led you to focus specifically on supporting solo parents, widows, and widowers? D3 Therapy Services is an ode to my late husband. His friends gave him the nickname D3 when he was a teenager and it stuck. The D3 is also symbolic of what was our family triad - both of our children have D names, along with his. So, the name has a twofold meaning but ultimately represents love and family. When my husband passed in April 2023, I sought out counseling services to help understand my grief, find support for navigating solo parenting, and ultimately find someone who understood not only the primary loss of a spouse but also all the secondary losses accompanying spousal loss, as a young widow. During my search for this seemingly unicorn therapist, I received many helpful services from those noted as grief therapists, but none had personally experienced spousal loss. The more I sought out this unicorn therapist, the more I thought: Why don't I become that therapist to fill the gap? Thus, D3 Therapy Services was formed in November 2024 with an intent to serve young widows and widowers (with or without children) navigating life after death. As a licensed professional counselor (LPC) with both personal and clinical experience, widows and widowers can enter the therapy room knowing they are with someone who understands the pain, the jumping through hoops, the dark morbid humor, and the need to continue on because they are the only remaining parent their children need, despite the exhaustion.

The phrase "turning grief into growth" is both powerful and hopeful. What does that transformation look like in real life for the families you work with? Grief is such a fickle thing. There is no linear process, nor is there a concept of "getting over" a spousal loss. The best way I can relate the transformation is to the popular children's book "We're Going on a Bear Hunt" by Michael Rosen. A grieving person goes through so many terrains - figuring out how to juggle work/home balance, redefining safety and security, identifying how to parent as both mom and dad, reinventing who they are without their other half, learning who truly is there for them and who is not, and more. Widows and widowers navigate all these terrains while carrying the grief of their spouse (and supporting their children's grief for their parent). Growth starts when the widow or widower learns to move through the grief, instead of ignoring, putting it aside, or trying to overcome it. Going back to the children's book, with grief, you "can't go over it," you "can't go under it," you've "got to go through it." The good news is, widows and widowers don't have to go through grief alone and that is where I can assist as a therapist to help navigate the grief journey by providing hope and support with a non-judgemental perspective, wherever the widow or widower is in their journey.

Losing a spouse while raising children brings unique emotional challenges. What are some of the most common struggles you see, and how do you help parents navigate them with confidence and hope? It truly can be a struggle to manage everyday tasks, but throw in the emotional chaos from little ones—whew. Welcome to living life, literally, one second at a time. Some of the common struggles I see and hear involve the following:

• How and when to tell their children the true account of the parent's loss.
• How to manage parenting as both the nurturer and the disciplinarian.
• Avoiding the display of raw emotions when children are present.
• Answering kids' questions related to death.
• Concerns about changes or regressions in children's behaviors.

Children are naturally curious. As parents, we want to encourage and promote their curiosity while also considering how much information is too much and acknowledging when safety is a concern. Children model what their parents display. So, I love working alongside the solo parent to identify their strengths, areas for improvement, and desired parenting outcomes. From there, we work together to develop strategies and techniques individually tailored to their goals. By experimenting with the identified strategies and techniques, parents become more attuned to what hinders or helps re-establish the family unit, thereby increasing their confidence and hope when their child comes to them about their needs.

As a virtual therapy provider serving the Dallas–Fort Worth area, how has offering online sessions made therapy more accessible for busy parents balancing work, family, and healing? I actually offer more than just virtual therapy! I offer a wide range of services: in-person sessions at the office (Oak Cliff location), walk-and-talk sessions at a local park around the DFW area, and even in-home concierge service, where I come to the client's home to provide therapy. With the variety of services I offer, I am readily accessible to accommodate what the widow or widower needs to balance work/family life and create an opportunity to heal.

Grief often affects every member of the family differently. How do you help parents not only process their own loss but also support their children through their healing journey? You are so correct - grief appears and is managed differently among all family members. What works for one person may not work for another; grief is complex and has many layers. Think of a drop in a pond. From the moment the drop hits the water, a ripple effect begins and goes outwards. It is easy to shift focus to taking care of children first, but truly the first person who needs help in the healing process is the remaining parent (widow/widower). Without the parent tending to their emotional, mental, and physical needs, they may struggle to be present for their children's processing and healing. Plus, children are way more resilient than adults! The solo parent can support their children by connecting them with a grief counselor or group to process emotions associated with their parental loss. One resource I have found helpful is The Warm Place in Ft. Worth. Outside of therapy, I encourage the widow/widower to be open-minded, present, and discuss their loved one. If the parent is not available to be present, make sure the children have a few supportive individuals who can provide that space: a family member, family friend, neighbor, church, or other organization.

Can you share a success story or memorable experience that reminded you why this work is your calling? (Without revealing any confidential client information.) As a professional, I prefer to maintain my clients' confidentiality. Therefore, I'd like to share a memorable personal experience I had while processing my own grief journey. One of the hardest emotional and mental tasks I tackled was cleaning my spouse's side of the closet. I spent the past few years cleaning out, rearranging furniture, painting the walls, and organizing items to make the house my own, on my own time. Yet, I maintained his side of the closet as is—this was the space I couldn't envision becoming empty or ready to see come true. I knew when the time came, I needed emotional support to process the memories, smells, laughter, and tears, and to receive comfort during my grieving process. The phrase "cleaning out the closet" was more than just clearing out the old and making way for new space - it was about facing the reality that my spouse was not returning home. Knowing this was a large hurdle for me, I recruited a phenomenal friend (who is also a therapist) to be present as I took down each clothing item, told the story of the memory it held, and expressed the emotion attached to the item. The process took a while and definitely not in one day. After all, my late husband was definitely a fashionista. The support I asked for and received from my friend—just being present, asking about my thoughts, feelings, and allowing me to process on my own time—meant the world to me. In that moment, I knew if this support was something I needed to move onward in my grief journey, then I bet other widows and widowers probably need the same support. That is when I went to my business attorney and informed him that I wanted to offer in-home services, so I could meet my clients wherever they are in their grief process, including providing a therapeutically supportive, physical presence. Now, I have the capability to offer that service to my clients!

If you could speak directly to a parent who has recently lost their spouse and feels overwhelmed by the future, what words of encouragement would you want them to hear, and how can D3 Therapy Services help them take that first step toward healing? You are not alone. It is perfectly acceptable and okay to cry, feel anger, laugh, feel weak, feel accomplished, feel relieved, and so much more - even shifting from one emotion to another within a span of 5 minutes. D3 Therapy Services is here and available to meet you in whatever grief stage and/or emotion you are experiencing. Just reach out for a free consultation call (to learn more about therapeutic services) or book your initial session (let's do this!) via website at: www.d3therapyservices.com. I look forward to assisting fellow young widows and widowers on their path to healing.

Please follow D3 Therapy Services here: www.d3therapyservices.com
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Call- 214-919-8990

Address

9330 LBJ Freeway Suite #900
Dallas, TX
75243

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