Therapy Center of Buda

06/02/2026

🌈 Happy Pride Month from Therapy Center of Buda! 🌈

Pride is about more than celebration. It is about authenticity, self-determination, safety, community, and the right to exist exactly as you are.

At Therapy Center of Buda, we believe that every individual deserves to be seen, respected, and supported without needing to change who they are to earn belonging. We are proud to be a 2SLGBTQIA+ affirming practice and to provide a space where children, teens, adults, families, and staff can show up as their full selves.

Many of the individuals we serve exist at the intersection of multiple identities, including neurodivergent and 2SLGBTQIA+ identities. We recognize that these experiences are not problems to be fixed. They are valuable parts of human diversity that deserve understanding, acceptance, and celebration.

This month, and every month, we remain committed to creating spaces that honor autonomy, authenticity, dignity, and the diverse identities that make each person who they are.

You belong here. ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜

05/25/2026

Today, we pause to remember and honor the men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice in service to our country.

Their courage, dedication, and sacrifice will never be forgotten.

In observance of Memorial Day, Therapy Center of Buda is closed today. We will reopen tomorrow and resume our regular schedule.

Wishing everyone a safe and meaningful Memorial Day. 🇺🇸

05/14/2026

This. This. This. ♾️💛

Your child doesn't have "profound autism," your child has complex neurodevelopmental disabilities, and your child deserves assessment and supports for each specific unmet need, without shame or minimization.

05/01/2026

Priscilla and Kenzie, this Speech-Language and Hearing Month, we want to pause and recognize the consistency and care you bring to your work. This is the kind of speech therapy most people don’t realize exists, but it’s the kind that makes a real difference.

You respect each individual’s communication style and meet them where they are, without pressure to perform or conform. You create space for expression in ways that feel safe and meaningful, and you prioritize connection over compliance in a way that’s steady and intentional.

The kind kind of work you do changes how people experience communication, and how they experience being understood. And that matters more than people realize. Thank you for being awesome SLPs! 🫶♾️

04/01/2026

Tara and Emily, thank you for the work you do. This is the kind of occupational therapy that often goes unseen, but it’s what makes the biggest difference. You focus on regulation, autonomy, and real participation in daily life. You notice what others might overlook, and you respond in ways that help kids feel safer and more understood. That kind of care stays with them.

02/22/2026

Today, we’re honored to spotlight Mychal Threets 💛

Mychal, known as “Mychal the Librarian,” is a literacy advocate who shows up with joy, honesty, and care. He speaks openly about mental health challenges while creating inclusive, neuro-affirming spaces rooted in belonging and connection.

He has also been named the new host of Reading Rainbow, carrying forward a legacy that has helped generations experience reading as joyful, accessible, and affirming.

At TCOB, we deeply value the way Mychal centers inclusion, mental health, and authenticity. His work reminds us that learning does not have to be rigid, that libraries can be safe spaces, and that showing up as yourself matters.

We’re grateful for his work and honored to share his voice with our community.

02/20/2026

Today, we’re honored to spotlight Imani Barbarin 💛

Imani is a Black disabled disability justice advocate and the creator of Crutches & Spice, where she speaks with clarity and honesty about disability, race, access, and representation.

Her work challenges performative inclusion and ableist narratives, pushing individuals and systems to move beyond intention and toward accountability. She reminds us that access is not optional, disabled people are not here to inspire, and real inclusion requires listening to disabled voices first.

At TCOB, we deeply value the way Imani centers lived experience and calls for meaningful change, not optics. Her voice continues to shape how families, providers, and institutions think about disability justice and what true access actually looks like.

We’re grateful for her work and honored to share her voice with our community. ♾️

02/18/2026

🌙✨ Ramadan Mubarak

May this month bring you peace, clarity, and a renewed sense of purpose.

Wishing you meaningful moments, reflection, and light in your days. 🤍

02/17/2026

Wishing our community a joyful Lunar New Year 🧧

May the Year of the Horse bring energy, resilience, courage, and forward momentum.

We honor the traditions, cultures, and families who celebrate, and we hope this year carries steadiness, growth, and moments of rest along the way.

Happy Lunar New Year from all of us at TCOB 🐴🧧

02/15/2026

Today, we’re honored to spotlight Tiffany Hammond 💛

Tiffany is a Black Autistic advocate, author, and parent whose work centers dignity, autonomy, and lived experience in autism and parenting spaces.

Through her writing, advocacy, and children’s book Fidget and Fries, she challenges compliance-based narratives and reminds families and professionals that ethical care begins with listening, consent, and respect.

We are grateful for the way Tiffany speaks honestly about parenting, advocacy, and supporting neurodivergent children without erasing who they are.

Her voice continues to shape how we think about care, advocacy, and what truly affirming support looks like.

We’re honored to share her work with our community. ♾️