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Ken Waldman, PhD
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Ken Waldman, Ph.D. is a licensed psychologist and a licensed marriage and family therapist practicing via videoconferencing. He received his doctorate in counseling psychology in 1975 from the University of Texas at Austin. He spent thirty-six years working in university counseling centers and semi-retired in 2009 as the director of the counseling center of the University of Houston. He had a staff of psychologists, and they trained psychologists. However, he has maintained a private practice since 1977, specializing in marriage or couples counseling and other adult relationship counseling. He taught part-time at St. Mary’s University in San Antonio in their Marriage and Family Therapy Program. Courses taught include Introduction to Marriage and Family Therapy and Separation, Divorce, and Remarriage. He currently practices psychology in association with Chuck Gray, Ph.D. and Associates, as does his wife of 37 years, Karen Waldman, Ph.D. They have presented relationship workshops together and are finishing their book entitled Self Help for Couples: A Simple and Effective Guide, which they hope to publish by the end of 2024. He is the former President of Bexar County Psychological Association, and a member of Texas Psychological Association, American Psychological Association, and National Register of Health Service Providers. He was featured in an article by the Texas Psychological Association and has been interviewed on local TV and radio stations.
He has experience working with a variety of concerns including infidelity, divorce, remarriage, step-parenting, addictions, anger management, depression, and anxiety. His approach is eclectic involving diverse approaches using Gottman's research, Systems Therapy, Interpersonal Therapy, Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy, Rational Emotive Therapy, Gestalt Therapy, Transactional Analysis, Humanistic Therapy, and Rogerian Therapy. His approach is often Psycho-educational. He believes that most couples can improve their relationships by learning how to communicate with each other more effectively, resolve conflicts in a healthier way, and treat their partners like best friends instead of like enemies. Not all marriages are worth saving, but he has had considerable success in working with couples when there is at least some desire to make things work. Psychotherapy is generally not long-term. Typically couples can make considerable improvement within five sessions. Appointments are generally available within a week and are scheduled at flexible times including some evenings and Saturdays. Specialties
Couples Counseling and Psychotherapy Marital Counseling and Psychotherapy Premarital Counseling and Psychotherapy Separation Counseling and Psychotherapy Divorce Counseling and Psychotherapy Remarriage Counseling and Psychotherapy Step-Family Counseling and Psychotherapy Other Relationship Counseling and Psychotherapy Sex Therapy Issues Infidelity Trust All Types of Sexual Issues Communication Couples Conflict Fear of Intimacy or Commitment Collaborative Money Management In-Law Relationships Extended Family Relationships Managing Separation and Divorce Managing Remarriage/Blended Families Anger Addictions |
Drs. Karen and Ken Waldman
Licensed Psychologists Articles For Consideration
Why Counseling? Why a Psychologist? Why Marriage or Couples Counseling? Marriage & Couples Counseling Why a Marriage or Couples Counseling Expert? Why Counseling for Your Affair? Why Counseling for Your Spouse's Affair? Why Premarital Counseling? Why Dating Counseling? Seven Keys to Marriage or Couples Counseling Success Other Articles by Chuck Gray, Ph.D. Argument Busters Lasting Love Romance |
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Texas Teletherapy Psychologists, Marriage & Couples Counseling Specialists:
Chuck Gray, Ph.D. & Associates 713-774-2122
Chuck Gray, Ph.D. & Associates 713-774-2122