This deaf counseling center is best service. I couldn’t survive without this deaf Counselor/ therapy service. Wonderful feed back and suggestion. I highly recommend.
My Deaf Therapist is wonderful and great counselor. I am thankful for Deaf Counseling Center to support my sobriety for many years. She is very helpful to give a great feedback and tips. I am learning more about myself as self-care. Deaf Counseling Center is the best place to looking for help.
My counselor at DCS is professional, ethical, and WARM counselor and my life has improved so much through our counseling session. I pulled my husband into a couple counseling and we employ the tools we learned which HELPS US TREMENDOUSLY!!! 10 stars if I could give 10!
I Cannot express the comfort and support I received while sharing my concerns with Candace. Her efforts to assist and counsel my sister through an extremely difficult time are much appreciated and extremely helpful. I am forever indebted. Thank you.
Deaf Counseling Center is excellent mental and health education and participants’ share their experiences to the community. Highly recommend it.
My son Kane, who is deaf and has autism, has found comfort and joy in his connection with Shannon over the years. Their bond has been a significant source of support for him, and it’s heartwarming to see how much he appreciates her.

In Memoriam: Reflecting on A Complicated Father-Daughter Relationship
In this poignant memoriam, Deaf Counseling Center’s CEO, Dr. Candace McCullough, offers an authentic reflection on a complicated father-daughter relationship, made even more difficult by the interference of a brother on the spectrum, adding another layer of complexity to their shared family dynamics. Her words evoke feelings that many of us can relate to and remind us that there is no right or wrong way to grieve or talk about death.
Read MoreBody Dysmorphic Disorder Mick’s Story: Body Dysmorphic Disorder (BDD) can happen when people become overly concerned or bothered by something about their physical appearance. It is not about being self-obsessed or vain. People with BDD usually feel ashamed about how they look. A Deaf guy, Mick opens up about his experience with BDD and reflects on how he is coming …
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