EXPERT TEEN CARE

Online Teen Therapy in Texas

Treatment plans personalized for teen mental health support in Texas. If you're a teen struggling with difficult thoughts, feelings, or behaviors? Or, just feeling stuck? We know that managing mental health conditions while dealing with physical, social, and academic pressures is a challenge. Meet regularly with a licensed therapist, who will help you build a comprehensive plan to tackle and overcome these hurdles.

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Mental Health & Teen Therapy in Texas

Understanding the landscape of mental health care access and the challenges
teens face across the state.

Mental Illness Prevalence

The mental illness prevalence rate in Texas is 21.9 percent among residents.

Wait Time

The average wait time for therapy in Texas is 12 to 16 weeks.

Median Household Income

The median household income in Texas is $76,292.

Percentage Who Need Therapy

19.3 percent of Texas residents who needed mental health treatment could not access care.

Provider Shortage

In Texas, 67.84 percent of counties are designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas.

Mental Health Providers per 100k Residents

Texas has 162.1 mental health providers per 100,000 residents.

Texas faces measurable mental health strain that directly affects access to Teen Therapy, and the strain reads differently in Houston's Energy Corridor than in the Rio Grande Valley, the Panhandle, or the Piney Woods. The mental illness prevalence rate in Texas is 21.9 percent among residents, and in Texas, 19.3 percent of residents who needed mental health treatment did not receive it. Even with Texas having 162.1 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, 67.84 percent of counties are designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas. For families trying to secure support on a realistic timeline, the average wait time for therapy in Texas is 12 to 16 weeks. Texas also spans 268,596 square miles and has 31,290,831 residents across 254 counties, which adds real-world friction to getting consistent care from El Paso to Beaumont and from Amarillo to Brownsville.


Those statewide numbers translate into day-to-day obstacles for teens and caregivers who are trying to act early, not after problems intensify. When nearly one in five adults who needed treatment did not receive it, the same system constraints often show up in teen-focused care: limited appointment availability, fewer openings for new clients, and longer delays before a teen can build momentum with a consistent clinician. Shortage designations across 67.84 percent of counties also mean that even when providers exist on paper, families in the Permian Basin oilfield communities, the South Texas border counties, or the East Texas timber belt may still face limited options within a reasonable distance, especially for schedules that must work around UIL football Fridays, marching band, AP coursework, and caregiver shifts in oil-and-gas, healthcare, and shipping at the Port of Houston. A 12 to 16 week wait window can disrupt continuity for families who are already trying to coordinate transportation, privacy at home, and a predictable weekly routine.


Geography and logistics compound the problem. With 31,290,831 residents spread across 268,596 square miles, reaching care can require planning that goes beyond simply finding a name on a list. Texas families face an average 28 minute commute, totaling 48.5 hours annually, and limited parking adds $10 to $30 per session, or $520 to $1,560 yearly in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, the Houston medical district, the Austin tech corridor, and around the Texas Medical Center. For many families, a typical appointment requires 2 to 3 hours away from the day, which can be difficult to sustain week after week when parents work rotating shifts in the Eagle Ford and Permian fields, in San Antonio's tourism and military economies, or in healthcare across the I-35 corridor. These constraints matter for Teen Therapy because consistency is often the difference between starting care and staying with it long enough to benefit. In a state where 84 percent of residents live in urban areas, heavy I-10, I-35, and I-45 congestion plus limited appointment availability can still turn a 10 mile trip into 60 plus minutes, creating missed sessions and delayed follow-through even in metro regions.


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UNDERSTANDING THE CHALLENGE

Teen Therapy challenges in Texas

The Problem

Texas looks provider-rich on a state-level scorecard and feels very different at the county level. Roughly 21.9 percent of its 31 million residents face a mental health condition annually, and 67.84 percent of Texas is designated as a federal shortage area. Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, and San Antonio concentrate adolescent-trained clinicians, while the Rio Grande Valley, the Permian Basin oilfields, the Panhandle around Amarillo and Lubbock, and the East Texas timber belt rely on a thin rotation. Inside the metros, the bottleneck is competition for in-network adolescent specialists between UIL athletics, marching band, and AP coursework; outside them, the question is whether any clinician within an hour of home treats teenagers at all. Caregivers working oil-and-gas rotations, Gulf Coast refining and shipping, Texas Medical Center healthcare, and rotating retail and hospitality shifts struggle to land an after-school slot that holds for a semester.

The Impact

Texas's 84 percent urban population concentrates 6.85 million residents experiencing mental illness into 254 counties where I-10, I-35, and I-45 congestion turns a 10 mile teen therapy trip into a 60 plus minute ordeal between Dallas-Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio. UIL football Fridays, marching band, and AP coursework already crowd the weekday calendar; an after-school appointment then competes with caregiver shifts in oilfield rotations from Midland and Odessa, refinery and shipping work along the Gulf Coast, healthcare schedules in the Texas Medical Center, and tech and hospitality in the Austin and San Antonio metros. With 19.3 percent of residents who need care not receiving it and 67.84% of counties carrying shortage status, the Rio Grande Valley, the Panhandle, the Piney Woods, and the Hill Country often have one or two practices accepting new adolescent clients within reasonable distance. A typical visit requires 2 to 3 hours away from the day, which makes consistent weekly attendance difficult for Texas teens whose schedules are already full.

The Solution

Grouport matches Texas teens with a licensed in-state clinician inside 24 to 48 hours rather than the 12 to 16 week queue at Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, and San Antonio practices. Sessions run over secure video from home, so a family in the Rio Grande Valley, the Permian Basin, the Panhandle, the Piney Woods, or the Hill Country joins the same adolescent group as a Plano or Sugar Land peer without an hour on I-35 or I-45. Teens log in after the school day around UIL football, marching band, and AP coursework, and weekly attendance holds even when parents work oilfield rotations, refinery shifts on the Gulf Coast, or healthcare schedules at the Texas Medical Center. At $103 per session on average ($448 per month) which is 50 to 60% below the national average of $150 to $250 per session, families avoid the 48.5 hours of annual commute time and the $520 to $1,560 in yearly parking that pile up in DFW, the Med Center, and downtown Austin.

In Texas, 67.84 percent of counties are designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas.

Online group therapy removes the practical friction that often prevents Texas families from starting and staying consistent. Sessions happen from home, which avoids commute time, parking costs, and rescheduling caused by traffic. This format also makes it easier to keep a regular weekly routine, which is especially important for group therapy where consistent attendance supports progress and group continuity.
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Getting Teen Therapy in Texas: Wait Times and Barriers

Texas has 162.1 mental health providers per 100,000 residents, yet 67.84 percent of counties are designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas. For Teen Therapy, that mismatch often shows up as limited appointment choice and reduced continuity, especially when families need after-school availability or caregiver participation. With the mental illness prevalence rate at 21.9 percent among residents, demand is high statewide, and the system is frequently operating at capacity rather than offering flexible scheduling.

Geographic Barriers

Texas’s scale matters in practical terms. With 31,290,831 residents spread across 268,596 square miles and organized across 254 counties, access is shaped by distance, traffic patterns, and the time required to get to and from appointments. Families face an average 28 minute commute, which adds up to 48.5 hours annually, and that travel time is rarely limited to the drive itself. For many families, a typical appointment requires 2 to 3 hours away from the day once travel, check-in, and schedule disruption are included. For teens, that time burden can collide with school attendance, extracurricular commitments, and caregiver work schedules, making consistent weekly attendance harder to maintain even after an appointment is secured.

Extended Wait Times

The average wait time for therapy in Texas is 12 to 16 weeks, which can feel especially long when a teen is struggling with mood changes, anxiety symptoms, or escalating conflict at home. A delay of that length often forces families into a holding pattern where concerns continue without structured support, and it can also reduce the likelihood of follow-through once an opening finally appears. When 19.3 percent of residents who needed mental health treatment did not receive it, it reflects a system where many families reach out, cannot get in quickly, and then disengage. For Teen Therapy, that same pattern can mean repeated calls, limited intake slots, and difficulty finding a consistent weekly time that works for a teen’s routine.

Systemic Challenges

The combination of provider scarcity and high unmet need in Texas means access barriers are systemic, not incidental. With 19.3 percent of residents who needed mental health treatment unable to receive it, the underlying inefficiencies of the current system restrict both choice and continuity for families supporting a teen. These barriers extend beyond scheduling: families often face logistical challenges securing appointments that accommodate school hours, managing absences due to waitlist bottlenecks, and contending with the emotional impact of delayed or fragmented care. While some urban centers offer greater provider density, the statewide statistics reflect a persistent difficulty in accessing teen-focused services regardless of location. For families navigating these challenges, availability is not only about the number of providers, but whether effective, affordable intervention is accessible when it is most needed.

Urban-Rural Divide

Even with 84 percent of Texas residents living in urban areas, congestion and limited appointment availability can still make access unpredictable. A 10 mile trip can become a 60 plus minute ordeal, and that variability can lead to missed sessions or frequent rescheduling. In many parts of the state, shortage designations across 67.84 percent of counties can also narrow options, pushing families to travel farther or accept less convenient appointment times. The result is a statewide experience where access depends not only on clinical need, but on transportation, time off work, and the ability to sustain a weekly routine over months.
Grouport reduces the practical barriers that keep Texas families from starting and staying consistent with Teen Therapy by removing commute time, parking friction, and scheduling disruption tied to travel. For families who have been stalled by 12 to 16 week waits or limited local availability, online care can support steadier attendance and fewer missed sessions, which is often central to maintaining progress over time.
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Affordable Teen Therapy for Texas Residents

Grouport provides Texas families with Teen Therapy averaging $103 per session ($448/month), compared with national pricing of $150–$250 per session and $649–$1,083 per month. That difference matters when families are weighing whether to start now or delay care while searching for an opening. Texas also has a 12 to 16 week average wait time for therapy, and 67.84 percent of counties are designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas, so affordability and availability often intersect in the same decision: what care can be accessed without months of delay.

Affordability and Income

At $103 per session on average ($448 per month), Grouport’s Teen Therapy cost is positioned below the national per-session range of $150–$250. Against Texas’s median household income of $76,292, that per-session amount equals 0.14% of annual income per session, compared with 0.20%–0.33% at national pricing. For families trying to keep care consistent, the difference between these percentages can shape whether weekly sessions remain sustainable over time, especially when the statewide system is strained. With a 12 to 16 week average wait time and 67.84 percent of counties designated as Mental Health Professional Shortage Areas, families often face a tradeoff between waiting for an in-person opening and choosing an option that fits both budget and timing.

Hidden Cost and Barriers

Beyond session fees, Texas families often absorb travel-related costs that add up across a year of weekly appointments. Limited parking adds $10 to $30 per session, which totals $520 to $1,560 yearly for weekly care. Time costs also accumulate: the average 28 minute commute contributes to 48.5 hours annually, and a typical appointment can require 2 to 3 hours away from the day once travel and schedule disruption are included. In urban areas where 84 percent of residents live, heavy highway congestion can turn a 10 mile trip into 60 plus minutes, increasing the likelihood of missed sessions and last-minute rescheduling. These hidden costs are not just financial; they also affect consistency, which is often a deciding factor for whether a teen stays engaged in care.

Immediate Availability

Texas’s 12 to 16 week average wait time for therapy equals 84 to 112 days without professional support while concerns can intensify at home or at school. For families trying to respond early, that delay can also create stop-and-start care, where momentum is lost before treatment even begins. Grouport eliminates this wait entirely with therapist matching in 24 to 48 hours, giving Texas teens a faster path to consistent Teen Therapy without the added friction of travel and parking logistics.
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How it Works

Community

Choose an Online Therapy Service

Our mental health treatments are tailored to you. Choose the right teen therapy service you are looking for and then simply sign up for a plan.

Networking

Personalized match

We’ll get in touch with you to get brief context to make sure we match you with the therapist and mental health services that best fits your needs & schedule. (Typically match in 24-72 hours)

Video call

Start Therapy

Meet weekly in group therapy, individual therapy, or Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP), whichever you choose and best suits your needs.

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Greeting

Our Approach

Expert Care

Licensed therapists specially trained to work with teens and adolescents (11 -18)

Backed by Clinical Evidence

Our approach is rooted in evidence based treatments that are relevant to the teen’s specific situation. These treatments include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Exposure Response Prevention Therapy, Motivational Interviewing, & Compassion Focused Therapy where applicable.

Tailored to Teens

No two teens are the same, which means no care plans are either. We create highly customized treatment plans catered to the teen's needs.

Designed to Empower

Therapists provide teens with specific tools to empower resilient, fulfilling lives

Flexible Scheduling

See a therapist in as little as one week. And with sessions offered virtually, you can access care when and where you need it most

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What We Treat

You can share with your therapist relationship or mental health challenges you’re going through. These are just a few of the areas where our therapists specialize in:

Anxiety disorders

Generalized anxiety, social anxiety, panic attacks, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, panic disorder, Body Dysmorphic Disorder, specific phobias, Somatic Symptom Disorder, agoraphobia,

Mood disorders

Major depression, melancholic depression, atypical depression, seasonal affective disorder, persistent depressive disorder, Bipolar, Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder (PMDD), dissociative identity disorder

Personality Disorders

Avoidant personality disorder, borderline personality disorder, impulsive personality disorder, narcissistic personality disorder, obsessive compulsive personality disorder, dependent personality disorder, paranoid personality disorder, schizotypal personality disorder, antisocial personality disorder, and histrionic personality disorder

Trauma

PTSD, Acute trauma, chronic trauma, complex trauma, Adjustment Disorder, Narcissistic abuse recovery,  Childhood abuse

Self-harm

Self-harm, self-injury, excoriation disorder, trichotillomania,  suicidal ideation, suicide survival

Behavioral Difficulties

Tantrums, Defiance, Impulsivity

Neurodivergence

ADHD, conduct disorder, oppositional defiant disorder, learning difficulties, development issues, Autism Spectrum Disorder, Schizophrenia

Other

School Stress, Relationships, Friendship Drama, Substance Abuse, Eating Disorders, Grief & Loss, Sexual or gender identity, Gender Dysphoria, DBT, Anorexia, Bulimia, Binge Eating Disorder, Insomnia, Loneliness, Low Self Esteem, Imposter Sydnrome, Attachment Issues, Burnout, Divorce, Codependency, Racial, ethnic, or cultural identity, Family Conflict, Transition to school, Transition to camp, Bullying

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What We Offer Teens

We’ll create a care plan that’s tailored to your needs

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Group Therapy

Meet weekly with your therapist & group members

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Individual Therapy

Meet weekly 1:1 with a therapist for 45-minute individual sessions

group-ting

Intensive Outpatient Program

Meet weekly in 9 groups & 1-3 Individual Sessions.

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USA

Meet Our Therapists

Our therapists represent a wide range of clinical specialties & diverse backgrounds. They all undergo the most stringent credentialing process. Grouport therapists are caring, expert mental health professionals with years of experience helping people get the tools they need to see long-lasting change.

Grouport therapists are fully licensed clinical professionals (LCSW, LMFT, PhD, PsyD) with specialized training in evidence-based Teen Therapy in Texas.
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Meaningful Results

Check out how our online therapy for teens has helped our members see life-changing results

Sarah

Relationship Issues

"It’s helped our family improve communication, control anger, and it’s helped my husband and I parent better. I’m forever grateful for bringing our family even closer together."

Isabel

Trauma & PTSD

"I joined Grouport to work on myself and to heal. I’m learning so much at every session! The change I see not only in myself but in my fellow group members is abundantly encouraging and profoundly fulfilling. Group therapy with Grouport is a powerful healing tool."

Danielle

Anxiety

"Grouport can help you with your issues. Their therapists are well trained to work with you on your issues. I felt my anxiety greatly improve after only a few sessions. I highly recommend it!"

Glenn

DBT

"Grouport's approach to DBT is a real strength. This approach provides tools and methods for working with difficult emotions and getting a handle on them. It has given me hope where other approaches have failed."

Benjamin

Anxiety
Depression

"Adam is helping me to approach my anxieties from a different perspective. So I’m working on developing this awareness and not be too fearful about it."

Briana

Anxiety
Depression

“I learn a lot of skills and hearing other people’s experiences help”

Charlotte

Anxiety
Depression

“Group therapy depends on the facilitator and the participants. This particular one is great for both.”

Melanie

Anxiety

“I love getting another perspective on an issue from another participant. It changes my whole thought process and really helps me see things clearly. I like Grouport because there is no pressure to discuss your problems. During my good weeks, I usually have a similar problem to someone else in the group that's in the back of my mind. They bring that problem to life when they talk about their own situations. We always come to a solution for these negative thoughts or emotions.”

Carrie

Relationship Issues

“It is helping my family.”

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Affordable Teen Therapy & Care Options in Texas

Group, individual, couples, family, IOP, and teen therapy — all online, all therapist-led. Mix and match care options to fit your needs — and get discounted pricing when you bundle.

Frame

Teen Therapy

$112/session
billed at $448/month

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Group Therapy

$35/session
billed at $140/month

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Individual Therapy

$112/session
billed at $448/month

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Partnership

Couples Therapy

$123/session
billed at $492/month

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Family Therapy

$160/session
billed at $640/month

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IOP Therapy

$337/week
billed at $1,348/month

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or Learn More

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FAQs for Teen Therapy in Texas

Do states differ on requiring therapists to have malpractice insurance in Texas?
Most states don't legally require malpractice insurance, but most therapists carry it anyway for obvious reasons. Many employers or platforms require it. Lack of insurance is a potential red flag.
How does the cost of Grouport’s therapy compare to elsewhere in Texas?
Our mission is to make quality therapy affordable and accessible. Grouport’s rates are significantly lower than the U.S. average, with costs that average out over time because some months have 4 sessions, while others have 5 sessions at no extra cost—thanks to the fact that months have an average of 4.33 weeks. ✅ Group Therapy: Averages $23-$32 per session ($100 - $140/month) (vs. $50-$150 per session elsewhere) ✅ Individual Therapy: Averages $103 per session ($448/month) (vs. $150-$200 per session elsewhere) ✅ Couples Therapy: Averages $114 per session ($492/month) (vs. $150-$200 per session elsewhere) ✅ Family Therapy: Averages $148 per session ($640/month) (vs. $175-$300 per session elsewhere) ✅ IOP (Intensive Outpatient Program): 44 sessions/month for $1,348 — includes 9 group and 1 individual session per week. Group sessions average under $25 each with bundled pricing. (vs. $3,000–$5,000/month for traditional IOP programs) 💡 Even More Savings: Extra discounts when adding more sessions per week. Pay quarterly (save 10%) or biannually (save 15%) for even lower rates
Will a therapist understand my shortage area struggles in Texas?
Good therapists don't need to have lived your exact experience. Tell them you're in a shortage area. Explain what that means in terms of the isolation, the lack of services, whatever stigma you're dealing with. If they're culturally humble and willing to learn about your reality, they can absolutely help. If they make assumptions or don't get it, you can always switch therapists.
What about shortage area housing instability in Texas?
Lack of affordable housing, poor housing quality, homelessness, housing discrimination, shortage areas often have terrible housing situations despite low rents. Therapy addresses the stress and trauma of housing instability, helps you navigate impossible housing decisions, and maintains hope despite circumstances. Stable housing is a fundamental need, when it's unstable, everything else is harder.
What if my teen has depression in Texas?
Depression in teens is very common and also very treatable with therapy and the right type of care. Teen depression responds well to treatment and it’s a matter of getting the right type of treatment for what the teen is going through. This can include group therapy, individual therapy, a combination, or intensive outpatient program, or medication management. Within all of that, it’s important that the teen is getting the right type of evidence-based treatment based on what they are experiencing. Also, the earlier you catch depression, the better. Therapy addresses the thoughts, behaviors, and circumstances feeding the depression, and gives them tools to manage it if creeps back up.
Can online therapy help shortage area youth in Texas?

Kids in shortage areas have it even worse. Many schools don't have counselors. Child psychiatrists? You're looking at 100+ miles, pediatricians don't know how to treat mental health at all. Online therapy provides access that literally doesn't exist otherwise. Teens especially benefit from privacy since nobody at school knows they're in therapy and finding community with other teens online who get their struggles is a major relief.

What will my teen's therapist tell me about their sessions?
The same rules around confidentiality for teens apply just like it does with adults. You will get the general picture with broad updates upon request, like how therapy's going, what you can do to support them, recommendations for parental support, and areas they're working on with their therapist. If the therapist identifies a safety issue like self-harm or suicide risk, they’ll be sure to let you know. But the day-to-day content of what they talk about stays between them and their therapist. It has to, for the whole thing to work. Specific session content stays confidential unless your teen gives permission to share. The goal is building teen's trust while keeping parents appropriately informed. Most teens share more in therapy when they know things are kept confidential.
Can therapy help with parent-teen conflict?
Yes, individual & group sessions can help teens address this on their own or family therapy can address it together with parent(s) present. The teen's individual work that they are doing on their own can help them communicate better, understand their triggers, and most importantly manage their reactions better. Sometimes family sessions are needed to address direct challenges where everyone's in the room together working on patterns. Either way, relationship dynamics are often a major focus of both the work teens do on their own in therapy or together in family therapy.
Can therapy help with teen eating disorders or body image issues in Texas?
Yes, though the treatment approach depends on severity. For mild body image concerns or disordered eating patterns not yet qualified as eating disorders, teen therapy addresses unrealistic beauty standards and how social media may be impacting and developing a healthy relationship with food and exercise that enables a teen to build self-esteem beyond appearance. For diagnosed eating disorders like anorexia, bulimia, or binge eating disorder, specialized eating disorder treatment with medical monitoring is typically needed as part of their treatment plan. Your therapist can help assess severity and make appropriate recommendations so that your teen has a holistic treatment plan. Eating disorders are serious and require specialized intervention, and early intervention can significantly improve outcomes. Body image work ultimately helps teens develop a healthier relationship with their appearance and challenge the messages they may be getting from various places.
What if I can't afford therapy right now in Texas?
We understand cost is a barrier for many people seeking mental health care. Here are options to make Grouport’s online therapy more affordable: (1) Start with online group therapy at an average of $32/session - it provides evidence-based treatment at the lowest cost. (2) Use HSA/FSA funds if available - this reduces costs by 20-30% through tax savings. (3) Check your out-of-network insurance benefits - many plans reimburse 50-80% of costs. (4) Consider our DBT self-guided program at a one-time cost for structured mental health support. We're committed to making quality care accessible and happy to discuss payment options that fit your budget.
Do you accept insurance in Texas?
We don't currently accept insurance directly. Grouport provides affordable care without pre-approvals or referrals. If you have out-of-network benefits, you may be able to submit for reimbursement depending on your plan. We can provide receipts upon request that you can submit for out of network reimbursement.
What if I need to contact my therapist between sessions in Texas?
You can message our administrative staff by emailing them at support@grouporttherapy.com and explain the nature of the communications. If it pertains to administrative matters, that can all be provided to you from our support staff's end. If it does not pertain to an administrative matter, you can let us know what you’d like to relay to your therapist, and we’ll send it over on your behalf to them. Most communications should be reserved during session time, but when things arise, we can always pass it along to the therapist, and we’ll revert back with the response or they may contact you directly if relevant. Therapists typically respond within 24 hours to non-urgent messages. However, messaging isn't a substitute for therapy sessions, for detailed concerns or in-depth discussions, your therapist will ask you to bring it up in your next session. In crisis situations requiring immediate help (thoughts of self-harm, severe anxiety, etc.), contact 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or go to your nearest emergency room rather than waiting for a message response. If you are in a life threatening situation or in need of immediate assistance, these emergency resources can help.

Teen Therapy Across All of Texas

Counties

Anderson County
Andrews County
Angelina County
Aransas County
Archer County
Armstrong County
Atascosa County
Austin County
Bailey County
Bandera County
Bastrop County
Baylor County
Bee County
Bell County
Bexar County
Blanco County
Borden County
Bosque County
Bowie County
Brazoria County
Brazos County
Brewster County
Briscoe County
Brooks County
Brown County
Burleson County
Burnet County
Caldwell County
Calhoun County
Callahan County
Cameron County
Camp County
Carson County
Cass County
Castro County
Chambers County
Cherokee County
Childress County
Clay County
Cochran County
Coke County
Coleman County
Collin County
Collingsworth County
Colorado County
Comal County
Comanche County
Concho County
Cooke County
Coryell County
Cottle County
Crane County
Crockett County
Crosby County
Culberson County
Dallam County
Dallas County
Dawson County
Deaf Smith County
Delta County
Denton County
DeWitt County
Dickens County
Dimmit County
Donley County
Duval County
Eastland County
Ector County
Edwards County
Ellis County
El Paso County
Erath County
Falls County
Fannin County
Fayette County
Fisher County
Floyd County
Foard County
Fort Bend County
Franklin County
Freestone County
Frio County
Gaines County
Galveston County
Garza County
Gillespie County
Glasscock County
Goliad County
Gonzales County
Gray County
Grayson County
Gregg County
Grimes County
Guadalupe County
Hale County
Hall County
Hamilton County
Hansford County
Hardeman County
Hardin County
Harris County
Harrison County
Hartley County
Haskell County
Hays County
Hemphill County
Henderson County
Hidalgo County
Hill County
Hockley County
Hood County
Hopkins County
Houston County
Howard County
Hudspeth County
Hunt County
Hutchinson County
Irion County
Jack County
Jackson County
Jasper County
Jeff Davis County
Jefferson County
Jim Hogg County
Jim Wells County
Johnson County
Jones County
Karnes County
Kaufman County
Kendall County
Kenedy County
Kent County
Kerr County
Kimble County
King County
Kinney County
Kleberg County
Knox County
La Salle County
Lamar County
Lamb County
Lampasas County
Lavaca County
Lee County
Leon County
Liberty County
Limestone County
Lipscomb County
Live Oak County
Llano County
Loving County
Lubbock County
Lynn County
Madison County
Marion County
Martin County
Mason County
Matagorda County
Maverick County
McCulloch County
McLennan County
McMullen County
Medina County
Menard County
Midland County
Milam County
Mills County
Mitchell County
Montague County
Montgomery County
Moore County
Morris County
Motley County
Nacogdoches County
Navarro County
Newton County
Nolan County
Nueces County
Ochiltree County
Oldham County
Orange County
Palo Pinto County
Panola County
Parker County
Parmer County
Pecos County
Polk County
Potter County
Presidio County
Rains County
Randall County
Reagan County
Real County
Red River County
Reeves County
Refugio County
Roberts County
Robertson County
Rockwall County
Runnels County
Rusk County
Sabine County
San Augustine County
San Jacinto County
San Patricio County
San Saba County
Schleicher County
Scurry County
Shackelford County
Shelby County
Sherman County
Smith County
Somervell County
Starr County
Stephens County
Sterling County
Stonewall County
Sutton County
Swisher County
Tarrant County
Taylor County
Terrell County
Terry County
Throckmorton County
Titus County
Tom Green County
Travis County
Trinity County
Tyler County
Upshur County
Upton County
Uvalde County
Val Verde County
Van Zandt County
Victoria County
Walker County
Waller County
Ward County
Washington County
Webb County
Wharton County
Wheeler County
Wichita County
Wilbarger County
Willacy County
Williamson County
Wilson County
Winkler County
Wise County
Wood County
Yoakum County
Young County
Zapata County
Zavala County

Cities

Houston
San Antonio
Dallas
Fort Worth
Austin
El Paso
Arlington
Corpus Christi
Plano
Lubbock
Irving
Laredo
Garland
Frisco
McKinney
Amarillo
Grand Prairie
Brownsville
Pasadena
Mesquite
McAllen
Killeen
Waco
Carrollton
Denton
Midland
Abilene
Beaumont
Round Rock
Odessa

Zip Codes

77002, 77003, 77004, 77005, 77006, 77007, 77008, 77009, 77010, 77011, 77012, 77013, 77014, 77015, 77016, 77017, 77018, 77019, 77020, 77021, 77022, 77023, 77024, 77025, 77026, 77027, 77028, 77029, 77030, 77031, 77032, 77033, 77034, 77035, 77036, 77037, 77038, 77039, 77040, 77041, 77042, 77043, 77044, 77045, 77046, 77047, 77048, 77049, 77050, 77051, 77052, 77053, 77054, 77055, 77056, 77057, 77058, 77059, 77060, 77061, 77062, 77063, 77064, 77065, 77066, 77067, 77068, 77069, 77070, 77071, 77072, 77073, 77074, 77075, 77076, 77077, 77078

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Source Citation

Becker's Hospital Review
Common Wealth Fund
HRSA HPSA
US CENSUS