Child & family therapy for Celina families
Celina is adding families faster than almost any town in North Texas, and children feel that pace before they can explain it. One year a class has thirty kids, the next it has three hundred. Color Me Green offers play therapy, teen CBT, and family sessions for Celina, TX families, in person in Frisco or virtually across the state.
What families here are working through
Being the new kid, again
Relocation is the single most common reason Celina parents call. Children rarely say 'I'm grieving my old friends' — they say they hate school, or their stomach hurts every morning.
Sleep and bedtime resistance
New house, new room, new noises. Structured play therapy plus a caregiver plan usually shifts bedtime battles within several weeks.
Parents stretched by long commutes
When one parent drives an hour each way, family therapy focuses on making the time you do have predictable and connected rather than simply longer.
Because Celina sits north of the fastest-moving construction on Preston, families here often prefer a hybrid rhythm: one in-person session a month in Frisco and the rest online. Teens 12 and up are assessed for virtual suitability at intake.
Three ways we can help
Play therapy
For Celina children who feel more than they can say — big emotions, worry, and behavior with a story behind it.
Explore play therapyTeen therapy (CBT)
A judgment-free space for Celina ISD students to untangle thoughts, feelings, and the pressure they carry.
Explore teen therapyFamily therapy
When one person struggles the whole household feels it. We strengthen communication, roles, and repair.
Explore family therapyFrom Celina to the Frisco office
From the Celina square, Preston Road south runs straight to Lebanon Road and the Town and Country office in roughly 25 minutes. Evening slots reduce the drive time noticeably.
Near the Downtown Celina square, Old Celina Park, and the Light Farms community. Office: 5300 Town and Country Blvd., Suite 240, Frisco, TX 75034.
Before you book
Often, yes. Virtual works well for teens and for caregiver sessions; younger children in play therapy generally do best in person, at least at the start.
Most families notice small shifts within four to six sessions. Kavina reviews goals with you regularly so progress is measured, not guessed at.
Kavina McLeod, LCSW-S — a Licensed Clinical Social Worker–Supervisor who works exclusively with children, teens, and families, and who supervises other clinicians in the field. Read her story.