Clinicians at Sugar Land Psychology
Sugar Land Psychology coalesced into a group of like-minded clinicians when we moved into a new office space in February, 2010. For a number of years, several of the therapists shared office space in a previous office. The expiration of our lease necessitated a move, so we expanded our group, focused on a vision for providing psychotherapy and mental health services in Fort Bend County, and settled into our new home. We have enjoyed putting together a comfortable, professional office that will help us make a difference, one person at a time...
To find out more details about specific diagnostic and psychotherapeutic services at Sugar Land Psychology, call the psychologist at the number listed. Or, click on each psychologist's name to be taken to their web site.
Although we share office space, each of the psychotherapists at Sugar Land Psychology operates as an independent business. To learn more about our business relationships, see Business Relationships at Sugar Land Psychology.
Sharon Chada, Ph.D.
281-494-8666
Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Dr. Chada sees older adolescents and adults for mid to long-term individual psychotherapy. She deals with mood, personality and identity disorders, psychosis, and sexual identity issues. She specializes in psychoanalytic and psychodynamic therapeutic approaches. She also performs psychological and diagnostic testing for all ages, including evaluations for ADD/ADHD.
For more information, visit her website at:
Celeste Conlon, Ph.D.
281-944-5588
Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM
Dr. Conlon works with all ages. She specializes in anxiety and behavior difficulties, such as social anxiety, school refusal, nervousness at work, panic, OCD, shy bladder, trichotillomania, and selective mutism. She also treats depression, withdrawal, anger, aggression and oppositional defiant disorder.
Dr. Conlon is a licensed psychologist and is also licensed as a school psychologist. She is experienced with ADHD and autism spectrum disorders. She also works with individuals coping with major life changes such as starting college.
Treatment strategies vary according to the needs of the individual but include Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) and Exposure/Response Prevention (E/RP). Telehealth services are available in some cases. Dr. Conlon serves on the Board of the National Social Anxiety Center.
For more information, visit her website at:
Charles Cox, Ph.D.
281-265-4566
Tuesday - Friday, 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Dr. Cox focuses his psychotherapeutic work on mood disorders (depression) and anxiety. In particular, he provides psychotherapy for young adults having difficulty getting started in adult life, men's issues (particularly help for depression in men), and people struggling with depression following a severe illness, such as cardiac disease or cancer.
For more information, visit his website at: